Other researchers have suggested that a powerful field source can disturb the space around it, but reversibly and temporarily in most cases, except for some extreme power limit beyond which the disturbance becomes a long lasting instability that propagates to distant places causing reduction of the quantum state along a stress energy wave front. Quantum state in this representation is thought to be spin angular momentum of ZPE or virtual particle pairs.

Generalized math is published in various places, but examples are not found to answer this question. Merging of large blackholes at speed about 0.60c does not seem to exceed a stability limit along the gravity wave.

Preliminary calculations in hierarchy of Plancks have suggested that merging at 0.980c would have power and geometry sufficient to open spontaneous wormholes around the sources through which much of the kinetic energy might pass and dissipate. Sources other than merging black holes are thought to follow the same rules. This is suggested in other threads to be one possible mechanism for rapid inflation in the early universe. Other calculations with hierarchy of Plancks suggested that failure to dissipate enough energy in wormholes before they close would reach the critical instability when merging at 0.996c. Results may be applied to dragged frames behind accelerated vehicles since magnitude of power flux density in the stress wave is what determines the stability or loss of stability.

At first estimates a field generator would not reach the critical power density if wormholes were used correctly with the vehicle entering the wormhole at locally measured 0.96c to 0.99c, and the generator shutting down down while in the wormhole to avoid higher local speed.. These estimates could be wrong, with terrible results.

Much theoretical work is needed at the graduate level, unless it has already been done.

How Powerful Can A Field Generator Be Without Destabilizing Space Time?

More Jerry Decker's questions See All
Similar questions and discussions