Google Groups no longer supports new Usenet posts or subscriptions. Historical content remains viewable.
Dismiss

Has Nasa broken Physics and developed an Engine that uses Microwaves as Fuel

24 views
Skip to first unread message

NSA TORTURE TECHNOLOGY, NEWS and RESEARCH

unread,
Aug 4, 2014, 9:47:17 PM8/4/14
to

https://uk.news.yahoo.com/nasa-broken-physics-163848343.html#hbHbWL

Has Nasa broken physics?



It was always going to happen eventually. Well, maybe not. But Nasa
have given their seal of approval to a new type of engine that
seemingly breaks one of the rules of physics - that every action must
have an equal and opposite reaction.

Spacecraft have always used the expensive method, of carrying extra
fuel, in order to produce enough thrust to move in zero gravity.

"Cannae Drive" is an engine that uses electricity to generate
microwaves, that then bounce around a specially designed container,
which creates a difference in radiation pressure - generating thrust.

The engine was designed by Guido Fetta and tested by Nasa scientists,
who managed to create between 30 and 50 micronewtons of thrust -
basically nothing, but not quite.

Chinese engineers have produced a lot more thrust when testing a
similar engine, the EmDrive, produced by British scientist Roger
Shawyer.

Nasa's scientists don't seem to want to say too much about it at the
moment, other than simply reporting the fact that this has happened.

"Test results indicate that the RF resonant cavity thruster design,
which is unique as an electric propulsion device, is producing a force
that is not attributable to any classical electromagnetic phenomenon
and therefore is potentially demonstrating an interaction with the
quantum vacuum virtual plasma. Future test plans include independent
verification and validation at other test facilities."

The quantum vacuum is the lowest energetic state physically possible,
and could be what the microwave drives are "pushing off" to give the
thrust.

It's early days yet, and there's an awful lot of speculation about
whether this can at all be true, but if this technology was to
develop, it could create a new age in space travel.
..


.
.

benj

unread,
Aug 5, 2014, 1:42:09 AM8/5/14
to
You post a lot of stuff but if you knew anything at all you'd know that
the new age in space travel has been here for QUITE some time now. It
just hasn't been disclosed yet!




0 new messages