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Title: A New Approach to Gravity & Space Propulsion Systems


1
A New Approach to Gravity Space Propulsion
Systems
Benjamin Thomas SolomonB.Sc. (Elec. Eng), Dip.
O.R., M.A.O.R., M.B.S. (Banking
Finance) QuantumRisk.com
2
Introduction
  • This paper presents a portion of a new
    technology, Post-Newtonian Propulsion Technology
    (PNPT), it is hoped will revolutionize space
    propulsion systems.
  • There still are gaps in the body of knowledge
    pertaining to this technology, and with enough
    funding and scientific scrutiny, this technology
    will present viable space propulsion systems
    within this decade.

3
Paper Overview
  • The Trouble with Time.
  • Time Dilation Gravity Model.
  • Momentum Exchange Bypass
  • Current Research
  • Post Newtonian Propulsion Technology (PNPT)
    Experimental Results
  • New Technology Options
  • Technology Sensitivity Analysis
  • Future Spacecraft Designs

4
1. The Trouble with Time
5
1. The Trouble with Time Paradoxes 1
  • Time travel can only be possible if we can prove,
    without unresolvable paradoxes, an effect prior
    to cause, for any case within the boundaries
    defined by the wormhole mechanics.
  • Our current understanding is the crux of the
    issue here. Lets explore options in an unbounded
    manner.

1 Benjamin Thomas Solomon, Wormholes Create
Unresolvable Paradoxes, Journal of Theoretics,
August 6, 2001, Vol. 3-4, http//www.journaloftheo
retics.com/
6
1. The Trouble with Time Explanations 1
  • One possible explanation is that the wormholes
    mechanics is not correct. It might be
    mathematically correct but not the correct model
    of the universe.
  • If we start with the axiom that there is no past
    or future, only the present, then wormholes
    always return us to the present. We observe the
    past only because the fastest signals, light,
    takes time to travel across vast distances, but
    what is happening now, in that vast distance,
    is different from what we are observing now.

1 Benjamin Thomas Solomon, Wormholes Create
Unresolvable Paradoxes, Journal of Theoretics,
August 6, 2001, Vol. 3-4, http//www.journaloftheo
retics.com/
7
1. The Trouble with Time Explanations 1
  • In order for any theory of time travel to be
    viable, we must first resolve any paradoxes or at
    least expose them of not being paradoxes. Only
    then can we develop any plausible theory of time
    travel.

1 Benjamin Thomas Solomon, Wormholes Create
Unresolvable Paradoxes, Journal of Theoretics,
August 6, 2001, Vol. 3-4, http//www.journaloftheo
retics.com/
8
1. The Trouble with Time The Universe 2
2 Benjamin Thomas Solomon, The New Approach,
ISBN 0-9720116-2-5, March 2003
9
1. The Trouble with Time Conclusion 2
  • The Expanding Universe as Surface Model provides
    an alternative explanation to dark energy 3.
  • An expanding and rotating Universe would
    experience a centripetal force, which would fling
    all the galaxies apart at an ever-increasing
    rate. This explanation would circumvent the need
    to invent a dark energy.
  • Most importantly, it suggests that modern
    theories about spacetime that allow for time
    travel are fundamentally incorrect.

2 Benjamin Thomas Solomon, The New Approach,
ISBN 0-9720116-2-5, March 2003 3 Andrew
Chaikin, Dark Energy Astronomers Still
'Clueless' About Mystery Force Pushing Galaxies
Apart, Editor, Space Science posted 0700 am
ET 15 January 2002, http//www.space.com/sciencea
stronomy/astronomy/cosmic_darknrg_020115-1.html
10
2. Time Dilation Gravity Model
11
2. Time Dilation Gravity Model The Mechanics 4
4 Benjamin Thomas Solomon, An Epiphany On
Gravity, Journal of Theoretics, December 3,
2001, Vol. 3-6, http//www.journaloftheoretics.co
m/
12
2. Time Dilation Gravity Model The Mechanics 4
The new center of mass, SCM, is,   SCM (3/8)
sxo (dxd/dxo - 1)   Therefore, the center of mass
of the particle probability cloud has shifted
further to the right, in keeping with the
direction of time dilation.
4 Benjamin Thomas Solomon, An Epiphany On
Gravity, Journal of Theoretics, December 3,
2001, Vol. 3-6, http//www.journaloftheoretics.co
m/
13
2. Time Dilation Gravity Model The Mechanics 4
  • ?s (3/8) sxo . ?t
  • The distanced moved by the particle is a function
    of the change in time dilation at that point.
  • Note that the change in time dilation, ?t, is not
    the same as the duration taken to move.
  • To put it another way, when time dilation is
    constant with respect to a particles frame of
    reference, the particle is stationary with
    respect to its own fame of reference.
  • When time dilation is non-linear, the particle is
    displaced and therefore experiences motion with
    respect to its own frame of reference.

4 Benjamin Thomas Solomon, An Epiphany On
Gravity, Journal of Theoretics, December 3,
2001, Vol. 3-6, http//www.journaloftheoretics.co
m/
14
2. Time Dilation Gravity Model The Gravitational
Effect 4
  • The gravitational effect can be summarized as
    follows,
  • Time dilation distorts the shape of a particles
    probability cloud in the direction of increasing
    time contraction.
  • This distortion of the particles probability
    cloud results in the shifting of the center of
    mass of the particle in the direction of
    increasing time contraction.
  • The net effect is that the center of mass of the
    particle moves in the direction of increasing
    time contraction.
  • This effect in space is called a gravitational
    field.

4 Benjamin Thomas Solomon, An Epiphany On
Gravity, Journal of Theoretics, December 3,
2001, Vol. 3-6, http//www.journaloftheoretics.co
m/
15
2. Time Dilation Gravity Model Summary 2
When time dilation is zero, particle is
symmetrical and spherical.
Particles own frame of reference
Time dilation field
2 Benjamin Thomas Solomon, The New Approach,
ISBN 0-9720116-2-5, March 2003
16
2. Time Dilation Gravity Model Summary 2
When time dilation is not zero, particle is
symmetrical but ellipsoidal.
Particles own frame of reference
Time dilation field
2 Benjamin Thomas Solomon, The New Approach,
ISBN 0-9720116-2-5, March 2003
17
2. Time Dilation Gravity Model Summary 2
When time dilation is non-linear, particle is
asymmetrical ellipsoidal.
Particles own frame of reference
Time dilation field
2 Benjamin Thomas Solomon, The New Approach,
ISBN 0-9720116-2-5, March 2003
18
2. Time Dilation Gravity Model Lorentz/Escape
Velocity4
  • Assuming that at infinity, to 1, reduces the
    equation to, vf c v (1 1/tv2)
  • where vf is the free fall or equivalent
    Lorentz/time dilation velocity when time dilation
    is tv, assuming that this relationship holds.

4 Benjamin Thomas Solomon, An Epiphany On
Gravity, Journal of Theoretics, December 3,
2001, Vol. 3-6, http//www.journaloftheoretics.co
m/
19
2. Time Dilation Gravity Model Lorentz/Escape
Velocity4
That is, the acceleration experienced by a
falling body is governed solely by the change in
time dilation in the gravitational field.
4 Benjamin Thomas Solomon, An Epiphany On
Gravity, Journal of Theoretics, December 3,
2001, Vol. 3-6, http//www.journaloftheoretics.co
m/
20
2. Time Dilation Gravity Model Relativistic Bind
2
  • The logical extrapolation is, particles that do
    not exhibit a probability density volume
    (zero-point particles) will be impervious to
    gravitational effects.
  • These particles do not have probability density
    shape/size which can be altered by the
    non-linearity of time dilation, and are therefore
    impervious to relativistic effects.
  • Substituting sxo 0, particle size is zero, the
    equation becomes,
  • SCM (3/8) . 0 . (tR - tL) 0
  • (no change in center of mass)

2 Benjamin Thomas Solomon, The New Approach,
ISBN 0-9720116-2-5, March 2003
21
2. Time Dilation Gravity Model Relativistic Bind
2
  • Even if (tR - tL) gt 0, this hypothesis does not
    breakdown at very short distances approaching
    zero.
  • Yes, this hypothesis suggests an approach that
    can be used to break out of the relativistic bind
    of Lorentz transformations.

2 Benjamin Thomas Solomon, The New Approach,
ISBN 0-9720116-2-5, March 2003
22
2. Time Dilation Gravity Model Conclusion 2
  • The Gravitational Field is not real. It is a
    Virtual Field.
  • The Gravitational Effect is real, and purely
    the result of the non-linearity of time dilation.
  • This Time Dilation Gravity Model does not
    implicitly assume an UP or DOWN, for the model to
    work.
  • Any gravity model that implicitly assumes an UP
    or Down is too narrow in scope to deliver future
    space propulsion technologies.
  • It is possible to breakout of the relativistic
    bind of Lorentz Transformation equations.

2 Benjamin Thomas Solomon, The New Approach,
ISBN 0-9720116-2-5, March 2003
23
3. Momentum Exchange Bypass
24
3. Momentum Exchange Bypass Review 2
2 Benjamin Thomas Solomon, The New Approach,
ISBN 0-9720116-2-5, March 2003
25
3. Momentum Exchange Bypass Collision Effects 2
2 Benjamin Thomas Solomon, The New Approach,
ISBN 0-9720116-2-5, March 2003
26
3. Momentum Exchange Bypass Collision Effects 2
2 Benjamin Thomas Solomon, The New Approach,
ISBN 0-9720116-2-5, March 2003
27
3. Momentum Exchange Bypass Virtual Collision 2
2 Benjamin Thomas Solomon, The New Approach,
ISBN 0-9720116-2-5, March 2003
28
3. Momentum Exchange Bypass Virtual Collision 2
  • At this point, all I can say is, the direction of
    the time dilation, holds the key to the momentum
    vector.
  • In compressing and bouncing back, the probability
    cloud is able to use the direction of time
    dilation to change the momentum vector.
  • This behavior of the probability density
    shape/size in the absence of a real particle is
    termed Momentum Exchange Bypass.

2 Benjamin Thomas Solomon, The New Approach,
ISBN 0-9720116-2-5, March 2003
29
3. Momentum Exchange Bypass Conclusion 2
  • The Momentum Exchange Bypass presented in this
    chapter is based on the Time Dilation Gravity
    model, and is therefore, consistent with this
    model.
  • If the Time Dilation Gravity hypothesis is
    correct, then there is a lot more to momentum
    exchange than straightforward transfer of kinetic
    energy and momentum vectors.
  • Momentum exchange is a process. This process is
    able to change vectors, using apparently scalar
    functions, time dilation and probability density.

2 Benjamin Thomas Solomon, The New Approach,
ISBN 0-9720116-2-5, March 2003
30
3. Momentum Exchange Bypass Conclusion 2
  • Given that momentum exchange is a process, using
    electromagnetism, one is then able to intercede
    in this process to deliver virtual momentum
    exchange behavior, termed, Momentum Exchange
    Bypass.
  • Most importantly, Momentum Exchange Bypass
    suggests that there is more to be done with
    regard to our understanding of momentum
    exchange,.
  • If Momentum Exchange Bypass is real, then we are
    on our way to achieving true propellantless
    propulsion systems.

2 Benjamin Thomas Solomon, The New Approach,
ISBN 0-9720116-2-5, March 2003
31
4. Current Research
32
4. Current Research 1992, Superconducting
Ceramics 5
  • Shielding properties of single-phase dense bulk
    superconducting ceramics of YBa2Cu3O7-x against
    the gravitational force were studied at
    temperatures below 77 K.
  • A small non-conducting and non-magnetic sample
    weighing 5.48 g was placed over a levitating
    superconducting disk and the loss of weight was
    measured with high precision using an
    electro-optical balance system.

5 E. Podkletnov and R. Nieminen, A possibility
of gravitational force shielding by bulk
YBa2Cu3O7-x superconductor, Physica C 2O3 (1992)
441-444, http//www.gravity-society.org/phc.txt
33
4. Current Research 1992, Superconducting
Ceramics 5
  • The sample was found to lose from 0.05 to 0.3 of
    its weight, depending on the rotation speed of
    the superconducting disk.
  • Partial loss of weight might be the result of a
    certain state of energy which exists inside the
    crystal structure of the superconductor at low
    temperatures.
  • The unusual state of energy might have changed a
    regular interaction between electromagnetic,
    nuclear and gravitational forces inside a solid
    body and is responsible for the gravity shielding
    effect.

5 E. Podkletnov and R. Nieminen, A possibility
of gravitational force shielding by bulk
YBa2Cu3O7-x superconductor, Physica C 2O3 (1992)
441-444, http//www.gravity-society.org/phc.txt
34
4. Current Research 1995, Hoopers
Self-Canceling Coils 6
  • Experiments were conducted to test assertions
    from Patent 3,610,971, by W.J. Hooper that
    self-canceling electromagnetic coils can reduce
    the weight of objects placed underneath.
  • No weight changes were observed within the
    detectability of the instrumentation.
  • More careful examination of the patent and other
    reports from Hooper led to the conclusion that
    Hooper may have misinterpreted thermal effects as
    his 'Motional Field' effects.
  • There is a possibility that the claimed effects
    are below the detection thresholds of the
    instrumentation used for these tests.

6 NASA. Lewis Research Center, Cleveland, OH. 
MILLIS, MARC G. WILLIAMSON, GARY SCOTT  JUN.
1995 12 PAGES, 31st Joint Propulsion Conference
and Exhibit, San Diego CA, 10-12 Jul. 1995
sponsored by AIAA, ASME, SAE, and ASEE
NASA-TM-106963 E-9719 NAS 1.15106963  AIAA PAPER
95-2601  Avail CASI HC A03/MF A01
35
4. Current Research 1998, Superconducting Disks
7
  • We report experiments on RF-illuminated (1-15
    MHz) superconducting disks with corresponding
    gravity readings indicating an apparent increase
    in observed gravity of approximately 3-5x10-5
    cm/s2, above and to the side of the
    superconductor.
  • The observed gravitational modification range is
    significantly lower than the 2.1 gravity
    modification reported by Podkletnov.

7 David Noever Ron Koczor, "Radio-frequency
illuminated superconductive disks Reverse
Josephson effects and implications for precise
measuring of proposed gravity effects." Mail
Code ES76 Space Sciences Lab, NASA Marshall
Space Flight Center, Huntsville, AL 35812,
Abstract for NASA JPL-Ninth Advanced Space
Propulsion Research Workshop and Conference,
Pasadena, CA March 11-13, 1998
36
4. Current Research 1998, Rotating Magnetic
Fields 8
  • This configuration was applied with and without a
    permanent DC magnetic field levitating the
    superconducting disk, with corresponding gravity
    readings indicating an apparent increase in
    observed gravity of less than 1x10-6 cm/s2,
    measured above the superconductor.

8 David Noever, Ron Koczor, and Rick Roberson,
"Superconductor-mediated modification of gravity?
AC motor experiments with bulk YBCO disks in
rotating magnetic fields." NASA MSFC ES76, Space
Sciences Lab, Huntsville, AL 35812, 34th
AIAA/ASME/SAE/ASEE Joint Propulsion Conference
and Exhibit, Cleveland Convention Center,
Cleveland, OH July 12-15, 1998, Special Session
of Breakthrough Propulsion Physics (Session
6-APC-1), AIAA-98-3139
37
4. Current Research 2001, Gravity Shielding-
NASA 9
  • The general conclusion is that the results of
    these tests gave a null result.
  • Further, it is concluded that the balance is
    sensitive to mass changes at room temperature and
    down to approximately 175C . . .

T. Robertson, Exploration of Anomalous Gravity
Effects by rf-Pumped Magnetized High-T
Superconducting Oxides, AIAA-2001-3364, NASA
Marshall, Huntsville, AL http//www.grc.nasa.gov/
WWW/bpp/pdf/Robertson-JPC.PDF
38
4. Current Research Conclusion
Nobodys got it.
. . . But no one has succeeded in duplicating
Podkletovs results. . . NASA decided to spend
600,000 to prove or disprove the theory once and
for all 10
10 Frank Vizard, Grappling with Gravity, Out
of the Box or Totally Out of Bounds?, Popular
Science, June 2002, Page 36
39
5. PNPT Experiments
40
5. PNPT Experiments First Generation Experiments
11
11 Benjamin Thomas Solomon, Post-Newtonian
Propulsion Technology, International Space
Development Conference 2001, May 24-28,
Albuquerque, NM
41
5. PNPT Experiments Second Generation
Experiments (2GE) 11
11 Benjamin Thomas Solomon, Post-Newtonian
Propulsion Technology, International Space
Development Conference 2001, May 24-28,
Albuquerque, NM
42
5. PNPT Experiments 2GE Weight Loss 11
11 Benjamin Thomas Solomon, Post-Newtonian
Propulsion Technology, International Space
Development Conference 2001, May 24-28,
Albuquerque, NM
43
5. PNPT Experiments 2GE Superconductivity (Once)
11
11 Benjamin Thomas Solomon, Post-Newtonian
Propulsion Technology, International Space
Development Conference 2001, May 24-28,
Albuquerque, NM
44
5. PNPT Experiments Experimental Summary as at
April 2001 11
11 Benjamin Thomas Solomon, Post-Newtonian
Propulsion Technology, International Space
Development Conference 2001, May 24-28,
Albuquerque, NM
45
5. PNPT Experiments 2GE Device type B 2
2 Benjamin Thomas Solomon, The New Approach,
ISBN 0-9720116-2-5, March 2003
46
5. PNPT Experiments 2GE Device B2, Electrical
Characteristics 2
2 Benjamin Thomas Solomon, The New Approach,
ISBN 0-9720116-2-5, March 2003
47
5. PNPT Experiments 2GE Device B2, Weight Loss
2
2 Benjamin Thomas Solomon, The New Approach,
ISBN 0-9720116-2-5, March 2003
48
5. PNPT Experiments 2GE Device type J 2
2 Benjamin Thomas Solomon, The New Approach,
ISBN 0-9720116-2-5, March 2003
49
5. PNPT Experiments 2GE Device J1, Electrical
Characteristics 2
2 Benjamin Thomas Solomon, The New Approach,
ISBN 0-9720116-2-5, March 2003
50
5. PNPT Experiments 2GE Device J12, Weight
Loss 2
2 Benjamin Thomas Solomon, The New Approach,
ISBN 0-9720116-2-5, March 2003
51
5. PNPT Experiments Basic Observations in
Physics 2
  • Experimental repeatability.
  • Not due to the Earths magnetic field.
  • No electric field no force.
  • No magnetic field no force.
  • Not due to the oxygen effect.
  • Both electric and magnetic fields must be present
    to observe a force.
  • Increased m-current increases net weight change.
  • Reverse the electric field and weight change is
    reversed.
  • Turn it upside down weight change is reversed.

2 Benjamin Thomas Solomon, The New Approach,
ISBN 0-9720116-2-5, March 2003
52
5. PNPT Experiments Video
Stop of Video
53
6. New Technology Options
54
6. New Technology Options Comparisons 2
NASA / Current
Criteria PNPT (BTS)
Research Built designs that should work Yes,
they work No Built designs that should not
work Yes, they dont work No Operates at Room
Temperature or Higher Yes No Does Not Use
Superconductors Yes No Does Not Use Exotic
Materials Yes No Has No Moving
Parts Yes No Portable Yes No
2 Benjamin Thomas Solomon, The New Approach,
ISBN 0-9720116-2-5, March 2003
55
6. New Technology Options Technology Ladder 2
2 Benjamin Thomas Solomon, The New Approach,
ISBN 0-9720116-2-5, March 2003
56
6. New Technology Options NASAs Breakthrough
Propulsion Physics
  • NASAs Breakthrough Propulsion Physics Consortium
    concepts 12
  • Technical Challenge 1 - MASS Discover new
    propulsion methods that eliminate or dramatically
    reduce the need for propellant
  • Technical Challenge 2 - SPEED Discover how to
    circumvent existing limits to dramatically reduce
    transit times.
  • Technical Challenge 3 - ENERGY Discover
    fundamentally new modes of onboard energy
    generation to power these propulsion devices.

12 TD15-PLN-015, John H. Glenn Research Center
Baseline, 21000 Brookpark Rd., Cleveland OH 44135
December 4, 2000. Project Plan for Breakthrough
Propulsion Physics (BPP) Space Transportation
Research Investment Area
57
6. New Technology Options Breaking the Rules 2
  • Interstellar Travel is not feasible with present
    day conventional wisdom.
  • If Interstellar Travel is to be a reality, we
    have to break the rules of conventional wisdom
    but remain within the orbit of rigorous logic.

2 Benjamin Thomas Solomon, The New Approach,
ISBN 0-9720116-2-5, March 2003
58
6. New Technology Options Interstellar
Technology Objectives 2
Objectives Supporting Concepts 1. Journey
Integrity Post-Newtonian Propulsion Zero
Re-fuelling Unbounded Energy Onboard 2.
Propulsion Systems Integrity Post-Newtonian
Propulsion 3. Live Systems Integrity Trivial
Travel Times 4. Navigation Integrity No Unique
Reference Required 5. Communications
Integrity Super Luminal Communications
2 Benjamin Thomas Solomon, The New Approach,
ISBN 0-9720116-2-5, March 2003
59
6. New Technology Options Paradigm Shift
Required 2
  • Concept 1 Post-Newtonian Propulsion.
  • Technology Approach Paradigm shift away from the
    concept of momentum exchange. Future propulsion
    systems need to utilize Momentum Exchange Bypass.
    This avoids the ZPR problem altogether.
  • Technology Required Propulsion engines need to
    fold spacetime.

2 Benjamin Thomas Solomon, The New Approach,
ISBN 0-9720116-2-5, March 2003
60
6. New Technology Options Paradigm Shift
Required 2
  • Concept 2 Trivial Travel Times.
  • Technology Approach Paradigm shift away from the
    concept of velocity and duration.
  • Technology Required Invent engines that can fold
    spacetime. Post Newtonian Propulsion Technology
    is the only option right now.

2 Benjamin Thomas Solomon, The New Approach,
ISBN 0-9720116-2-5, March 2003
61
6. New Technology Options Paradigm Shift
Required 2
  • Concept 3 Zero Propellant Replenishment.
  • Technology Approach Invent new propulsion
    methods that eliminate the need for propellants.
  • Technology Required True propellantless
    propulsion. Nuclear based propulsion is a close
    choice but not quite it.

2 Benjamin Thomas Solomon, The New Approach,
ISBN 0-9720116-2-5, March 2003
62
6. New Technology Options Paradigm Shift
Required 2
  • Concept 4 Unbounded Energy Onboard.
  • Technology Approach Invent/develop new energy
    sources/storage that provide unlimited or nearly
    unlimited propulsion energy requirements.
  • Technology Required This we have. It is nuclear
    energy.

2 Benjamin Thomas Solomon, The New Approach,
ISBN 0-9720116-2-5, March 2003
63
6. New Technology Options Paradigm Shift
Required 2
  • Concept 5 No Unique Reference.
  • Technology Approach Invent/develop navigation
    systems that eliminate the need for a central
    point of reference. Independent of Earth bound
    communications references.
  • Technology Required Stellar Fingerprinting. To
    be able to look at the mass of stars and
    recognize where we are. Use pulsars?

2 Benjamin Thomas Solomon, The New Approach,
ISBN 0-9720116-2-5, March 2003
64
6. New Technology Options Paradigm Shift
Required 2
  • Concept 6 Bypass Velocity of Light.
  • Technology Approach Deep space voyages require
    us to invent new communications technologies that
    does bypass the speed of light.
  • Technology Required Information Teleportation.
    Dr. Ping Koy Lam of the Australian National
    University has successfully demonstrated photon
    teleportation.

2 Benjamin Thomas Solomon, The New Approach,
ISBN 0-9720116-2-5, March 2003
65
6. New Technology Options Technology Summary
(BTS) 2
  • Objectives Concepts State of Technology
  • Journey Integrity Post-Newtonian
    Propulsion Feasible - Experimental (BTS) Zero
    Propellant Replenishment Feasible NASA/Air
    Force/Navy Unbounded Energy Onboard Available
    Nuclear - NASA/Navy
  • Propulsion Systems Integrity Post-Newtonian
    Propulsion Feasible - Experimental (BTS)
  • Live Systems Integrity Trivial Travel
    Times Unknown
  • Navigation Integrity No Unique
    Reference Feasible NASA/Air Force/Navy
  • Communications Integrity Photon
    Teleportation Feasible Australian
    National University

2 Benjamin Thomas Solomon, The New Approach,
ISBN 0-9720116-2-5, March 2003
66
7. Technology Sensitivity Analysis
67
7. Technology Sensitivity Analysis Current
Technology
Travel between Earth and Moon.
2 Benjamin Thomas Solomon, The New Approach,
ISBN 0-9720116-2-5, March 2003
68
7. Technology Sensitivity Analysis Advanced
Technology
Travel beyond the Moon but within the Solar
System.
Live Systems Integrity
2 Benjamin Thomas Solomon, The New Approach,
ISBN 0-9720116-2-5, March 2003
69
7. Technology Sensitivity Analysis Future
Technology
Travel beyond the Solar System.
2 Benjamin Thomas Solomon, The New Approach,
ISBN 0-9720116-2-5, March 2003
70
8. Future Spacecraft Designs Newtonian
Technology Design
Shuttle like Spacecrafts Unfortunately, this is
not the future.
Pictures courtesy of NASA, http//spaceflight.nasa
.gov/shuttle/reference/basics/orbiter/index.html h
ttp//spaceflight.nasa.gov/shuttle/reference/basic
s/index.html
71
8. Future Spacecraft Designs Newtonian
Technology Design
Ion Propulsion Unfortunately, this too, is not
the future.
Picture courtesy of NASA, http//www.nasa.gov/exte
nd/HP_ELT_Feature_03.html
72
8. Future Spacecraft Designs Key Design
Considerations
1. Silicon wafers can be laid out in two compact
formats.
Tubular format, back to back, suggesting an
engine design that is cylindrical.
Flat format, side by side, suggesting an engine
design that is part of the spacecraft floor.
2 Benjamin Thomas Solomon, The New Approach,
ISBN 0-9720116-2-5, March 2003
73
8. Future Spacecraft Designs Key Design
Considerations
2. The field effects must encompass the whole
spacecraft.
2 Benjamin Thomas Solomon, The New Approach,
ISBN 0-9720116-2-5, March 2003
74
8. Future Spacecraft Designs Almost Correct
Design
Star Trek Enterprise Not a likely design as the
engines are, too far apart far back for the
field effects to encompass the whole spacecraft.
2 Benjamin Thomas Solomon, The New Approach,
ISBN 0-9720116-2-5, March 2003
75
8. Future Spacecraft Designs Correct Design
To maximize the field effects, the propulsion
system has to be within and center of the
spacecraft.
2 Benjamin Thomas Solomon, The New Approach,
ISBN 0-9720116-2-5, March 2003
76
8. Future Spacecraft Designs PNPT Propulsion
Systems Layout
1st Design Approach Propulsion system is buried
inside the spacecraft, and is an integral part of
the vessel design.
77
8. Future Spacecraft Designs PNPT Propulsion
Systems Layout
2nd Design Approach Propulsion system is buried
inside the spacecraft, and is an integral part of
the vessel design.
78
8. Future Spacecraft Designs Future Spacecraft
Design
Using the 1st Design Approach, the spacecraft
saucer shaped.
2 Benjamin Thomas Solomon, The New Approach,
ISBN 0-9720116-2-5, March 2003
79
Conclusion
If we want to be an Interstellar Civilization
then, The Space Program needs to advance
Science, and not Science advance the Space
Program.
80
Acknowledgements
I would like to thank, the following
organizations for providing the opportunity, To
present/publish unconventional ideas,1. The
Journal of Theoretics2. National Space
Society To test/verify my experiments at the
labs, 1. University of Denver, Denver,
Colorado2. University of Colorado at Denver,
Denver Colorado
81
Contact
Author Benjamin Thomas Solomon Address P.O.
Box 40 Conifer, CO 80433-0040 eFax 801-365-899
5 TeL 303-949-7930 Email solomon_at_QuantumRisk.c
om
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