Documents / Report

Defense Intelligence Reference Document Traversible Wormholes Stargates And Negative Energy

Defense Intelligence Agency · 42 pages · text from the file's own layer

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.

  • p. 6 …fusion or laser ramjets, interstellar ion scoops, beamed energy propulsion (sails, rockets, and ramjets), and so…
  • p. 7 …The non-traditional propulsion modes (sails, ramjets, beamed power, etc.) have different efficiencies and constraints, but…
  • p. 19 …Ultrahigh-intensity lasers use the chirped-pulse amplification (CPA) technique to boost the total output beam…
  • p. 20 …The extreme output beam power, fields and physical conditions that have been achieved by ultrahigh-intensity…
  • p. 21 …In this scheme a laser beam is passed 7 w is the angular frequency of light…
  • p. 22 …A chamber of sodium gas is placed within the squeezing cavity and a laser beam is…
  • p. 23 …The combining of different beams containing different (finite integer) numbers of photons is already state-of…
  • p. 35 …Quantum optics technology via high power fiber lasers, resonators, amplifier stages, beam conditioning stages, etc., are…
  • p. 37 …If one "zaps" a region of empty space with a beam of negative energy, will a…
UNCLASSIFIED//509 QFFHiI.«1k 11181!! 8HLY
Table 1. Substantial Gravitational Squeezing Occurs for Vacuum ZPF When A;:::
81tr~
Mass of body (kg) rs (m) ,_ (m) PE-gsvac ( J / m 3 )
Sun = 2.00 x 1030 2.95 X 103 :C: 78.0 X 103 -1.69 X 10 44
Jupiter= 1.90 x 10 27 2.82 :c: 74 -2.08 X 10-32
Earth = 5.98 x 1024 8.87x1O 3 :c: 0.23 -2.23 X 10 22
Typical mountain :::: 10 11 :::: 10-16 :c: 1O-1s -6.25 X 1035
Planck mass = 2.18 x 10 8 3.23 X 10 JS :C:8.5Ox1O 34 -1.20 X 10108
Proton = 1.67 x 10-27 2.48 X 10-54 :c: 6.50 X 10-53 -3.50 X 10184
For example, near the surface of the Earth (r,::;:: Ro, M = Mo), f.c:::: 2.42 x 10 11 m and
hence, Equation (7) gives pE-gsvac:::: -1.82 x 10 70 J/m3. Compare these values with /, 2
0.23 m and PE·gsvac:::: -2.23 x 10-22 J/m3 in Table 1. The resolution of this disagreement
remains an open question.
One is presently unaware of any way to artificially generate gravitational squeezing of
the vacuum in the laboratory. This will be left for future investigation. However, it is
predicted to occur in the vicinity of astronomical matter. Naturally occurring traversable
wormholes in the vicinity of astronomical matter would therefore become possible.
4. Vacuum Field Stress: Negative Energy from the Casimir Effect
The Casimir effect is by far the easiest
and most well known way to generate
negative energy in the lab. The Casimir
effect that is familiar to most people is
the force that is associated with the
electromagnetic quantum vacuum
(Reference 51). This is an attractive
force that must exist between any two
neutral (uncharged), parallel, flat,
conducting surfaces (e.g., metallic
plates) in a vacuum. This force has been
well measured and it can be attributed
to a minute imbalance in the vacuum
electromagnetic zero-point energy
density inside the cavity between the
conducting surfaces versus the vacuum
electromagnetic zero-point energy
density in the free-space region outside
of the cavity (Reference 52-54). See
Figure 12 for an illustration of this
effect.
18
Casimir~ V /
I t acuum
pa es fluctuations
Figure 12. Schematic of the Casimir Effect
UNCLASSIFIED/ ,<FOA QCFifiI1t11!! HSI!! 8HLZ.S

Not linked to a story yet.

About this file

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.