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Title: E-bombs, Gravity and Particle Accelerators


1
E-bombs, Gravity and Particle Accelerators
  • Nature of Code / ITP
  • October 2, 2006
  • Michael Ang, Heather Dewey-Hagborg, Chris
    Kucinski, Jadie Oh, Roy Vanegas

2
Electronic Warfare
3
Electronic Warfare
  • is the use of the electromagnetic spectrum to
    deny its use by an adversary. -wikipedia.org

4
Electronic Warfare
  • is the use of the electromagnetic spectrum to
    deny its use by an adversary. -wikipedia.org
  • Employs technology to interfere or jam an
    adversarys communications system

5
Electromagnetic Bombs, or E-Bombs
6
Electromagnetic Bombs, or E-Bombs
  • A form of electronic warfare

7
Electromagnetic Bombs, or E-Bombs
  • A form of electronic warfare
  • Employs electromagnetic force, one of the four
    fundamental forces

8
The Vircator
  • Virtual Cathode Oscillator

9
The Vircator
  • Virtual Cathode Oscillator
  • Most popular of the various HPM, or high-powered
    microwave, devices

10
The Vircator
  • Virtual Cathode Oscillator
  • Most popular of the various HPM, or high-powered
    microwave, devices
  • Vacuum tube

11
The Vircator Deployed in a Bomb
  • Wide lethal range

12
The Vircator Deployed in a Bomb
  • Wide lethal range
  • Its electromagnetic pulse can be generated
    without the need for a nuclear explosion

13
The Vircator Deployed in a Bomb
  • Has the ability to render useless any electronic
    equipment exposed to its pulse

14
Defending Against The Vircator And Other HPM
Devices
  • The Faraday cage

15
Defending Against The Vircator And Other HPM
Devices
  • The Faraday cage
  • Prevents the electromagnetic field from gaining
    access to protected equipment

16
Vulnerability of The Faraday Cage
  • Protected equipment must be linked with the
    outside world data and power

17
Vulnerability of The Faraday Cage
  • Protected equipment must be linked with the
    outside world data and power
  • Data fiber optics power ongoing problem

18
Gravity
  • Newtonian Gravity

19
Gravitational Attraction of the Earth
  • Object with weight fall down to the Earth
  • Reason for the existence of the Earth, the Sun,
    and other celestial bodies
  • Responsible for keeping the orbits for planets

20
Newtons Law of Gravitation
  • F the magnitude of the gravitational force
    between the two point masses
  • G the gravitational constant
  • m1 the mass of the first point mass
  • m2 the mass of the second point mass
  • r the distance between the two point masses

21
Object Falling Down
  • The closer the object is to the Earth, the
    stronger the gravity is.

22
An example of a sports using gravity and
acceleration
23
Problems with Newtonian gravity
  • Describes gravity as an instantaneous force
    (violates speed of light)
  • Difference between predicted behaviour and
    experimental observation of precession of
    Mercurys orbit

24
General Relativity
25
  • Published by Einstein in 1915
  • Gravitation is not a force but curvature of
    spacetime

26
Spacetime
  • Matter determines how space curves
  • Curved space determines how matter moves.

27
Spacetime
  • 4-dimensional combination of 3D space time
  • Curvature produced by mass, energy and momentum
  • Cant think of time as independent from space and
    motion

28
Some predicted effects
  • Gravitational time dilation
  • Time runs slower in a deep gravity well
  • Confirmed by experiment
  • Gravitational lensing
  • Light bends in gravity well

29
More predicted effects
  • Expansion of the universe
  • Einstein didnt believe,added cosmological
    constant fudge factor (similar to previous
    factors added to Newtonian gravity)
  • Later confirmed by Edwin Hubble!
  • Black Holes
  • - Einstein didnt believe in them

30
Status
  • Passes experimental tests given to it
  • More advanced tests in progress
  • Black holes still feel problematic
  • Doesnt talk about quantum effects
  • Best so far but there will be better!

31
Loop Quantum Gravity

32
Quantum Mechanics
  • Study of the very small
  • Matter and energy quantized
  • Discrete packets quanta

33
The Problem
  • Nothing about the structure of matter
  • Nothing about how gravity is generated
  • Global not local
  • Black holes, the big bang

34
Loop Quantum Gravity
  • Attempts to reconciles QM, GR
  • Alternative to string theory
  • Quantum space is granular, 10-35 meters
  • Spacetime links connecting these chunks

35
Loops
  • Links form braided loops
  • Loops are elementary particles

36
Twists determine charge
  • Each twist 1/3 electron charge
  • Clockwise negative
  • Counter-clockwise positive
  • Electron 3 clockwise twists
  • Positron complement

37
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38
The Universe
  • Turbulent, fluctuates 10-44 seconds
  • A giant quantum computer
  • The chunks are qubits
  • Qubits preserve braids

39
Space does not exist
  • Space is a web of information
  • Humans are mere tangles
  • No fundamental building blocks
  • Matter emerges as network of relationships
  • Loops not in space, loops are space
  • Requires new quantum theory without background

40
Particle Ac c e l e r a t
o r
  • Generally relate to the weak and strong nuclear
    and electromagnetic interactions.
  • Generate and accelerate sub-atomic particles
    close (gt99.99999) to the speed of light
  • Smash them into fixed targets or other particles
    to generate significant energy densities
  • Gather data about which particles were generated
  • Optional - repeat experiment, shooting G.I. Joes
    with particles

41
Interactions table
42
particlesaksdfjhalsd
43
Types of Accelerators

44
Argonne National Laboratory, near Chicago,
Illinois
45
Linac, Cyclotron, Storage Ring, and Experiment
Halls
46
Hydrogen Bubble Chamber
47
LEP at CERN
48
OPAL Calorimeter
49
DELPHI TPC
50
Muon Detector
51
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52
Experiment Conditions
  • Gravity acting on experiments
  • Times of day
  • Seasons
  • Times of day 2
  • Mass in volts!
  • Emc2
  • an electron and a positron, each with a mass of
    0.511 MeV/c2, can annihilate to yield 1.022 MeV
    of energy.
  • 1 GeV/c2 1.7831027 kg
  • Concrete
  • 0.2mm change
  • Electricity
  • Advanced Photon Source at Argonne requires 18
    megawatts of electrical power

53
Experiment Findings
  • The energy density attained at LEP corresponds to
    a temperature of one trillion degrees, 1015K
  • Universe took only a tenth of a billionth of a
    second, 1010s, to "cool" to this temperature
  • Evolution of the Universe since 1043 seconds
    after it began
  • Particles of matter and antimatter
  • Existed in equal amounts
  • Constantly annihilating to produce radiation and
    being recreated from that radiation.
  • Universe was opaque
  • All the fixins for a Blackhole
  • Not possible due to Hawking Radiation (??)
  • Cosmic Rays

54
Serious Names
  • Microtron
  • Advanced Photon Source
  • Spallation Neutron Source
  • Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider
  • Super Photon Ring
  • Cyclotron
  • Synchrotron
  • Synchrocyclotron
  • Betatron
  • Bevatron
  • 1940 University of Illinois accelerator naming
    contest entries
  • Inductron
  • Rheotron
  • Ausserordentlichhochgeschwindigkeitelektronenentwi
    ckelndenschwerarbeitsbeigollitron
  • (German for "extraordinarily high-speed electron
    generator, hard work by golly-tron)
  • Bevatron

55
E-bombs, Gravity and Particle Accelerators
  • Q A

56
References E-Bomb
  • http//science.howstuffworks.com/e-bomb1.htm
  • http//www.globalsecurity.org
  • http//www.wikipedia.org
  • http//www.answers.com
  • http//hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu/hbase/forces/
    funfor.html
  • The Economist, 30 January 2003
  • The Electrical Nature of Storms, Donald MacGorman
    and W David Rust

57
Names Loop Quantum Gravity
  • Abhay Ashtekar http//cgpg.gravity.psu.edu
  • Lee Smolin http//www.qgravity.org/
  • Carlo Rovelli http//www.cpt.univ-mrs.fr/rovelli/
  • Sundance Bilson-Thompson
  • Fotini Markopoulou
  • David Kribs http//www.uoguelph.ca/dkribs/

58
References Particle Accelator
  • http//particleadventure.org/particleadventure/ind
    ex.html
  • http//keyhole.web.cern.ch/keyhole//main/Main_Scre
    en.html
  • http//www-elsa.physik.uni-bonn.de/accelerator_lis
    t.html
  • http//www.aps.anl.gov/About/APS_Overview/index.ht
    ml
  • http//pdg.lbl.gov/fireworks/intro_eng.swf
  • http//www.cerncourier.com/main/article/44/9/22
  • http//hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu/hbase/forces/
    funfor.html
  • http//en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Large_Electron_Positr
    on
  • http//en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CERN
  • http//en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GeV

59
E-bombs, Gravity and Particle Accelerators
  • Nature of Code / ITP
  • October 2, 2006
  • Michael Ang, Heather Dewey-Hagborg, Chris
    Kucinski, Jadie Oh, Roy Vanegas
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