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The fifth concept in New Energy science that we consider important to learning how to tap energy from the quantum vacuum. This is the famous Casimir Effect, discovered by Dutch physicist Hendrik Casimir in the late 1940s.
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New Energy for an Ultramodern Vietnam
Part 3: The Science
June 2014 Saigon New Energy Group
And that is what Hendrik Casimir’s was researching in the 1940s when he noticed the
weak but very real quantum-induced movement of metal plates he called the Casimir Effect
The Casimir Effect, then, is our fifth key physics insight that we consider crucial to doing work in New Energy
To begin with, what exactly is the Casimir Effect?
The Casimir Effect is the attraction of two uncharged metallic plates in a
vacuum when placed parallel to one another at a very small distance (1
micron or less)
Neils Bohr determined that Zero Point Energy was responsible for causing the plates to move toward one
another
This movement surprised many physicists because generally, two objects at rest in a vacuum have no
way to spontaneously start moving
To Casimir, this movement seemed to be a “gift from nature”, not requiring the addition of any electrical
charge, magnets, chemical reaction, or use of fuel
One way to think of why the plates move together is to remember that subatomic particles are constantly forming out of the “transmuting
ether”, also called the Zero Point Field or the quantum foam
The number of subatomic particles which emerge from
the Zero Point field on the outside of the two plates is much
greater than the number forming in between the two
plates
This imbalance of forces causes the two plates to move together
If the Casimir Effect could be amplified, it might help stabilize wormholes because it
creates “negative mass” within a locally defined region of space
Wormholes are also called “Einstein-Rosen Bridges”
Remember,
And therefore, if mass is negative, the speed of light within that localized space is also now changed
Since 1990, James Woodward has explored how wormhole travel might be achieved
Wormholes would allow a spacecraft to move non-linearly through space,
effectively achieving faster-than-light travel
The general opinion within NASA and the New Energy community is that wormholes are “more feasible than you might think”
Recently, scientists have shown that microlasers can increase the Casimir force to usable levels
And these experimental results are especially important for nanotechnology applications
So it’s interesting to think that we might be able to harness the Casimir Effect to do things
across galaxies, as well as at the smallest levels of physical activity
Thinking about wormholes & space travel is a good way to get in to our sixth physics theory which is assisting the development of New Energy technologies, because this is a technology which can be used to build advanced spacecraft