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This Defense Intelligence Reference Document (DIA-08-1004-004), dated 6 April 2010, was produced by the Defense Intelligence Agency under its Advanced Aerospace Weapon System Applications (AAWSA) Program. It is one of a series of advanced technology reports from FY 2009. It reviews the general relativity physics of traversable wormholes and flat-faced "stargate" solutions for faster-than-light travel. It also covers the exotic negative energy these would need, proposed lab methods for generating it such as the Casimir effect and squeezed vacuum, and the constraints involved.
“Masse”15 pages
UNCLASSIFIED/ ,SFIHl 8FFHil.t.k Wfili IH.k\f ,_.;,·,. r ·r Figure 10. Sodium Chamber Negative Energy Separator (Reference 41) Another way to generate negative energy via squeezed light would be to manufacture extremely reliable light pulses containing precisely one, two, three, etc., photons apiece and combine them together to create squeezed states to order (Reference 47). Superimposing many such states could theoretically produce bursts of intense negative energy. See Figure 11 for a conceptual diagram of this concept. Photonic crystal research has already demonstrated the feasibility of using photonic crystal waveguides (mixing together the classical and quantum properties of optical materials) to engineer light sources that produce beams containing precisely one, two, three, etc., photons. For example, researchers at Melbourne University used a microwave oven to fuse a tiny diamond, just 1/l000th of a millimeter long, onto an optical fiber, which could be used to create a single photon beam of light (Reference 48, 49). The combining of different beams containing different (finite integer) numbers of photons is already state-of-the- art practice via numerous optical beam combining methods that can readily be extended to our application. Figure 11 Alternative Conceptual Squeezed Light Negative Energy Generator 15 UNCLASSIFIED/ ,<FOA OFFIQIJ,k Wfilii 8Hk¥
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Report, from the dia collection. The PDF is mirrored here; the original link is under it. 42 pages are in the text index: search them above, or from the library's search.