ANYONS - One Key to Unlock Gravitational-Electromagnetic Union, the Topological Universe, Space- Time Travel, Future Computers, Dark Matter/Dark Energy
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Quantum Stabilization of General-Relativistic Variable-Density Degenerate Stars
Trinity College Trinity College Digital Repository Faculty Scholarship 2012 Quantum Stabilization of General-Relativistic Variable-Density Degenerate Stars David Cox Trinity College Ronald Mallett Mark P. Silverman Trinity College, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.trincoll.edu/facpub Part of the Physics Commons Journal of Modern Physics, 2012, 3, 561-569 doi:10.4236/jmp.2012.37077 Published Online July 2012 (http://www.SciRP.org/journal/jmp) Quantum Stabilization of General-Relativistic Variable-Density Degenerate Stars David Eric Cox1, Ronald L. Mallett1, M. P. Silverman2 1Department of Physics, University of Connecticut, Storrs, USA 2Department of Physics, Trinity College, Hartford, USA Email: [email protected] Received April 23, 2012; revised May 18, 2012; accepted June 3, 2012 ABSTRACT Research by one of the authors suggested that the critical mass of constant-density neutron stars will be greater than eight solar masses when the majority of their neutrons group into bosons that form a Bose-Einstein condensate, pro- vided the bosons interact with each other and have scattering lengths on the order of a picometer. That analysis was able to use Newtonian theory for the condensate with scattering lengths on this order, but general relativity provides a more fundamental analysis. In this paper, we determine the equilibrium states of a static, spherically-symmetric vari- able-density mixture of a degenerate gas of noninteracting neutrons and a Bose-Einstein condensate using general rela- tivity. We use a Klein-Gordan Lagrangian density with a Gross-Pitaevskii term for the condensate and an effective field for the neutrons. -
ANYONS - One Key to Unlock Gravitational-Electromagnetic Union, the Topological Universe, Space- Time Travel, Future Computers, Dark Matter/Dark Energy
Preprints (www.preprints.org) | NOT PEER-REVIEWED | Posted: 15 June 2021 ANYONS - One Key to Unlock Gravitational-Electromagnetic Union, the Topological Universe, Space- time Travel, Future Computers, Dark Matter/Dark Energy by Rodney Bartlett Unaffiliated with Institution – Lives in Australia, Member of ResearchGate and ORCID, Certificates in Astrophysics from ANU (Australian National University), Certificates in Robotics from QUT (Queensland University of Technology, Australia) ABSTRACT In 1982, MIT physicist Frank Wilczek predicted and named ANYONS, quasiparticles (particle-like formations) that are confined to 2 dimensions and were discovered in 2020. The name might come from Prof. Wilczek's lighthearted comment "anything goes". This article's main goal is to show that anyons could be another name for 1) virtual particles, 2) Mobius strips, and 3) figure-8 Klein bottles. Along the way, we'll see the picture painted by the article confirm that Einstein's dream of gravitational- electromagnetic unity fits in with anyons being Mobius strips. The topological hypothesis offers an explanation of dark matter and dark energy. We'll also have encounters with intergalactic travel and imaginary computers. They really could exist but are imaginary in the sense that they use imaginary time (as well as space-time warping). KEYWORDS Anyon, Gravitational-Electromagnetic Unification, Topological Universe, Intergalactic Travel, Future Computers, Dark Matter/Dark Energy GRAVITATIONAL-ELECTROMAGNETIC UNIFICATION What's a method that suggests the unifying of gravitation and electromagnetism? Electronics' binary digits can be used to draw a two-dimensional computer image of a Mobius strip. Two united Mobius strips create a three-dimensional figure-8 Klein bottle (1) that acts as a building block of space, time, forces’ bosons and matter’s fermions. -
BAEN BOOKS TEACHER's GUIDE to GOING INTERSTELLAR Contents
BAEN BOOKS TEACHER’S GUIDE TO GOING INTERSTELLAR Contents: • recommended reading levels • plot summaries • essay outlines • character sketches • guides to each short story/essay including: o prepare to read… . vocabulary* . focus question/initiating activity o quiz/reading comprehension questions—multiple choice/short answer questions o critical thinking questions—higher order open-ended questions which might be utilized for quizzes/tests, class discussion, or essay prompts o suggested activities/inquiry-based exploration—suggestions for activities and projects Recommended reading levels: Going Interstellar is appropriate for a young adult audience. Classroom use of the book is most suitable for upper middle school to high school students. * Some texts in Going Interstellar contain an abundance of high-level vocabulary. For these texts, only the words and terms that are pertinent to supporting a scientific or thematic understanding are included in the “Prepare to Read” section. It is recommended that students use a dictionary while reading Going Interstellar. Background: Published by Baen books in 2012, this anthology combines short science fiction stories with scientific essays, each addressing theories and possible scenarios concerning interstellar space travel. Biographical information on the editors: • LES JOHNSON is a NASA physicist who is an expert on space propulsion systems. He is also a science fiction writer and the author of Back to the Moon. More information about Les can be found at his home website http://www.lesjohnsonauthor.com/. • JACK MCDEVITT has been publishing science fiction since 1981, and is the winner of multiple awards within the field. McDevitt’s devotion to scientifically accurate fiction is evident in his response to a question concerning how he prepares his novels: “The research is simple,” McDevitt says, “I pick up [a] phone and call a physicist” (www.sfwa.org). -
Remote Viewing. the Complete User's Manual on Experiencing Future Consciousness
Remote Viewing. The Complete User's Manual on Experiencing Future Consciousness Published by the Institute For Solar Studies Scott Rauvers THIS BOOK IS NOT ABOUT GETTING RICH QUICK. ITS TRUE PURPOSE IS TO REVEAL TECHNIQUES AND TECHNOLOGY THAT ALLOW ONE TO TAP INTO THEIR FULL POTENTIAL THIS BOOK IS ALSO AVAILABLE IN NOOK AND KINDLE VERSIONS. JUST ENTER THE BOOK’S TITLE INTO ANY INTERNET SEARCH BOX LOCATE THESE VERSIONS Read the first 3 chapters of this edition free by visiting: www.ez3dbiz.com/arv.html A complete archive of more than 76 remote viewing sessions over the previous 2 years remote viewing the stock market based on the information in this book is archived at: www.ez3dbiz.com/remote_viewing.html This edition not only includes methods and techniques to enhance intuition, but also includes gems and foods proven to enhance intuition. The technology and hardware discussed in this book is the result of the research done on Torsion Fields by Dr. Nikolai Kozyrev. Torsion fields have been shown to interact with the fields of consciousness and time, either making it more or less dense. We devote an entire chapter on Torsion Fields and its effects on time in this edition. Disclaimer No guarantee is provided herein in that any person(s) using the techniques described in this book will profit from trading the stock markets. The reader assumes all risk and liability and shall not hold The Solar Institute or its partners for any losses that may be incurred while using the strategies and methods provided herein. This book, where possible, uses scientific references and facts for the information provided. -
Space Propulsion.Pdf
Deep Space Propulsion K.F. Long Deep Space Propulsion A Roadmap to Interstellar Flight K.F. Long Bsc, Msc, CPhys Vice President (Europe), Icarus Interstellar Fellow British Interplanetary Society Berkshire, UK ISBN 978-1-4614-0606-8 e-ISBN 978-1-4614-0607-5 DOI 10.1007/978-1-4614-0607-5 Springer New York Dordrecht Heidelberg London Library of Congress Control Number: 2011937235 # Springer Science+Business Media, LLC 2012 All rights reserved. This work may not be translated or copied in whole or in part without the written permission of the publisher (Springer Science+Business Media, LLC, 233 Spring Street, New York, NY 10013, USA), except for brief excerpts in connection with reviews or scholarly analysis. Use in connection with any form of information storage and retrieval, electronic adaptation, computer software, or by similar or dissimilar methodology now known or hereafter developed is forbidden. The use in this publication of trade names, trademarks, service marks, and similar terms, even if they are not identified as such, is not to be taken as an expression of opinion as to whether or not they are subject to proprietary rights. Printed on acid-free paper Springer is part of Springer Science+Business Media (www.springer.com) This book is dedicated to three people who have had the biggest influence on my life. My wife Gemma Long for your continued love and companionship; my mentor Jonathan Brooks for your guidance and wisdom; my hero Sir Arthur C. Clarke for your inspirational vision – for Rama, 2001, and the books you leave behind. Foreword We live in a time of troubles. -
JSP Fall 2012
Journal of Space Philosophy 1, no. 1 (Fall 2012) Dedicated to the belief that Space holds solutions for the betterment of humankind. And to the memory of Astronaut Neil Armstrong, Humankind’s first Lunar visitor. 2 Journal of Space Philosophy 1, no. 1 (Fall 2012) Preface Philosophy – the search for knowledge, truth, understanding, and meaning – has occupied thought since Plato’s Thirty-Six Dialogues (424-348 BC). Every person who has gazed at the heavens has wondered what it means for themselves and for humankind. Philosophy is the oldest research subject. Every science has defined its philosophical foundations. Humans have only philosophized while personally experiencing Space since the middle of the 20th Century. Kepler Space Institute takes pride in creating its online periodical Journal of Space Philosophy. A qualified Board of Editors meets the criteria for a professional peer reviewed journal. Article submissions, to [email protected], will be accepted for publication consideration from anyone on Earth or in Space. Readers will note that Kepler Space Institute creates for the first issue of the Journal its own prescription for Space Philosophy (Article #8). Evaluation and/or expansion of that philosophy is invited. With the Journal of Space Philosophy Kepler Space Institute has created a professional online Blog-interactive journal for a major academic and science discipline. Over time, this Journal will be an increasingly valuable research source for educators, students, NASA Centers, libraries, Space organizations, and Space enthusiasts. Views contained in articles will be those of the authors; not necessarily reflecting policy of Kepler Space Institute. Reproduction and downloading of Journal content for educational purposes is permitted, but authors will hold copyrights of their material and professional accreditation is required. -
Dr. Katherine R. De Kleer
Dr. Katherine R. de Kleer Assistant Professor of Planetary Science & Astronomy, California Institute of Technology web.gps.caltech.edu/∼dekleer Mailing: 1200 E California Blvd, M/C 150-21, Pasadena, CA 91125 Office: 172 S Mudd; (626) 395-4029 [email protected] EDUCATION Ph.D. Astrophysics, University of California, Berkeley Spring 2017 Thesis: \Extreme Worlds of the Outer Solar System: Dynamic Processes on Uranus & Io" Advisor: Prof. Imke de Pater M.A. Astrophysics, University of California, Berkeley Spring 2013 B.Sc. Mathematics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Spring 2009 B.Sc. Physics with Astronomy Minor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Spring 2009 Thesis: \Photometry and Transit-Timing Analysis for Eleven Transiting Exoplanets" Advisor: Prof. Joshua Winn RESEARCH Broad interests in planetary astronomy, in particular the surfaces and atmospheres of planets, satellites, and INTERESTS small bodies, and their relationship to interiors and thermochemical histories. ACADEMIC Assistant Professor of Planetary Science & Astronomy, Caltech June 2019-present POSITIONS Heising-Simons Foundation 51 Pegasi b Postdoctoral Fellow, Caltech 2017-2019 Visting Scholar, Keck Observatory June 2017 NSF Graduate Research Fellow, UC Berkeley 2013-2017 Graduate Student Researcher, UC Berkeley 2010; 2012-2013; 2016-2017 Visiting Research Student, Montana State University, Bozeman, Montana Fall 2015; Summer 2016 Visiting Research Student, Max Planck Institute (MPE), Garching, Germany Summer 2012 Visiting Research Student, Tel Aviv University, Tel -
What Does It Look Like to Rebrand Space Travel?
What Does It Look Like To Rebrand Space Travel? ADVERTISING In an endeavor to make out-of-this-world travel sexy again, the Commercial Spaceflight Federation is working to design glamorous and inclusive experiences for the modern age BY IDO LECHNER 18 JULY 2016 Armstrong’s footprints on the moon is a well-documented moment in history, a part of a timeline known as the Space Age which took place nearly fifty years ago. Since then, humanity has made tremendous advancements in space exploration and technology, yet the Space Age belongs to the past – few would say we’re still in it. But if the world’s first commercial spaceline Virgin Galactic, alongside aerospace manufacturers SpaceX and Blue Origin have anything to say about the matter, it would likely be that we’re living on the cusp of major breakthroughs, such as the standardization of reusable rockets and interplanetary colonization are within reach. To help the Commercial Spaceflight Federation (CSF) – the leading voice within the industry, composed of some 70+ key players in the field – innovation firm Viceroy Creative spearheaded a strategic shift aimed to make space sexy again. David Moritz, Founder and CEO of Viceroy Creative shared his thoughts on how the rebranding came about and how it will reshape spaceflight in the eyes of the public: “When we talk about the CSF, we’re talking about many companies that are heavily involved with making commercial spaceflight a reality, and most of them are fresh faces – it’s really a niche ecosystem of startups,” Moritz points out. “It all started when I noticed that most of the astronauts working for these companies don’t look as badass as they should. -
Intergalactic Spreading of Intelligent Life and Sharpening the Fermi Paradox
Eternity in six hours: intergalactic spreading of intelligent life and sharpening the Fermi paradox Stuart Armstronga,∗, Anders Sandberga aFuture of Humanity Institute, Philosophy Department, Oxford University, Suite 8, Littlegate House 16/17 St. Ebbe's Street, Oxford, OX1 1PT UK Abstract The Fermi paradox is the discrepancy between the strong likelihood of alien intelligent life emerging (under a wide variety of assumptions), and the ab- sence of any visible evidence for such emergence. In this paper, we extend the Fermi paradox to not only life in this galaxy, but to other galaxies as well. We do this by demonstrating that traveling between galaxies { indeed even launching a colonisation project for the entire reachable universe { is a rela- tively simple task for a star-spanning civilization, requiring modest amounts of energy and resources. We start by demonstrating that humanity itself could likely accomplish such a colonisation project in the foreseeable future, should we want to, and then demonstrate that there are millions of galaxies that could have reached us by now, using similar methods. This results in a considerable sharpening of the Fermi paradox. Keywords: Fermi paradox, interstellar travel, intergalactic travel, Dyson shell, SETI, exploratory engineering 1. Introduction 1.1. The classical Fermi paradox The Fermi paradox, or more properly the Fermi question, consists of the apparent discrepancy between assigning a non-negligible probability for intelligent life emerging, the size and age of the universe, the relative rapidity ∗Corresponding author Email addresses: [email protected] (Stuart Armstrong), [email protected] (Anders Sandberg) Preprint submitted to Acta Astronautica March 12, 2013 with which intelligent life could expand across space or otherwise make itself visible, and the lack of observations of any alien intelligence. -
Costellazione Manga: Explaining Astronomy Using
Costellazione Manga: Explaining Astronomy Using Japanese Comics and Animation Resources Daria Dall’Olio Piero Ranalli Keywords Onsala Space Observatory, Chalmers Combient AB, Göteborg, Sweden; Public outreach, science communication, University of Technology, Sweden; Lund Observatory, Sweden informal education, planetarium show, ARAR, Planetarium of Ravenna and ASCIG, Italy [email protected] learning development [email protected] Comics and animation are intensely engaging and can be successfully used to communicate science to the public. They appear to stimulate many aspects of the learning process and can help with the development of links between ideas. Given these pedagogical premises, we conducted a project called Costellazione Manga, in which we considered astronomical concepts present in several manga and anime (Japanese comics and animations) and highlighted the physics behind them. These references to astronomy allowed us to introduce interesting topics of modern astrophysics and communicate astronomy-related concepts to a large spectrum of people. In this paper, we describe the methodology and techniques that we developed and discuss the results of our project. Depending on the comic or anime considered, we can introduce general topics such as the difference between stars, planets and galaxies or ideas such as the possibility of finding life on other planets, the latest discoveries of Earth-like planets orbiting other stars or the detection of complex organic molecules in the interstellar space. When presenting the night sky and the shapes of constellations, we can also describe how the same stars are perceived and grouped by different cultures. The project outcomes indicate that Costellazione Manga is a powerful tool to popularise astronomy and stimulate important aspects of learning development, such as curiosity and crit- ical thinking. -
New Technology in Education As Viewed Through the Utopic and Dystopic Worlds of Science Fiction
Georgia Southern University Digital Commons@Georgia Southern Electronic Theses and Dissertations Graduate Studies, Jack N. Averitt College of Spring 2007 New Technology in Education as Viewed through the Utopic and Dystopic Worlds of Science Fiction Vivian Elaine Jackson Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/etd Recommended Citation Jackson, Vivian Elaine, "New Technology in Education as Viewed through the Utopic and Dystopic Worlds of Science Fiction" (2007). Electronic Theses and Dissertations. 456. https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/etd/456 This dissertation (open access) is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate Studies, Jack N. Averitt College of at Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 1 NEW TECHNOLOGY IN EDUCATION AS VIEWED THROUGH THE UTOPIC AND DYSTOPIC WORLDS OF SCIENCE FICTION by VIVIAN ELAINE JACKSON (Under the Direction of John A. Weaver) ABSTRACT The use of educational technology has become a focus of reform efforts designed to enrich student learning. Proponents of technology view it as the panacea of education while others ask us to question this myth-information. Throughout America, school districts are designating millions of dollars for technology. Nevertheless, while there are schools with desirable infrastructures, too many schools are ill equipped for enhancing learning through technology. In addition, many classrooms house computers used to merely advance traditional teaching modes, e.g., drill and practice, rather than teach the importance of social responsibility for humankind and the environment through our use of technology. -
Today's Space Elevator
International Space Elevator Consortium ISEC Position Paper # 2019-1 Today's Space Elevator Space Elevator Matures into the Galactic Harbour A Primer for Progress in Space Elevator Development Peter Swan, Ph.D. Michael Fitzgerald ii Today's Space Elevator Space Elevator Matures into the Galactic Harbour Peter Swan, Ph.D. Michael Fitzgerald Prepared for the International Space Elevator Consortium Chief Architect's Office Sept 2019 iii iv Today's Space Elevator Copyright © 2019 by: Peter Swan Michael Fitzgerald International Space Elevator Consortium All rights reserved, including the rights to reproduce this manuscript or portions thereof in any form. Published by Lulu.com [email protected] 978-0-359-93496-6 Cover Illustrations: Front – with permission of Galactic Harbour Association. Back – with permission of Michael Fitzgerald. Printed in the United States of America v vi Preface The Space Elevator is a Catalyst for Change! There was a moment in time that I realized the baton had changed hands - across three generations. I was talking within a small but enthusiastic group of attendees at the International Space Development Conference in June 2019. On that stage there was generation "co-inventor" Jerome Pearson, generation "advancing concept" Michael Fitzgerald and generation "excited students" James Torla and Souvik Mukherjee. The "moment" was more than an assembly of young and old. It was also a portrait of the stewards of the Space Elevator revolution -- from Inventor to Developer to Innovators. James was working a college research project on how to get to Mars in 77 days from the Apex Anchor and Souvik (16 years old) was representing his high school from India.