Difference between revisions of "The Control of the Natural Forces"
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| title = The Control of the Natural Forces | | title = The Control of the Natural Forces | ||
| author = [[Frank J Znidarsic]] | | author = [[Frank J Znidarsic]] | ||
| − | + | | published = 2009 | |
| − | | published = | + | | journal = [[Infinite Energy]] |
| − | | journal = [[ | ||
| − | |||
}} | }} | ||
==Abstract== | ==Abstract== | ||
| − | The electrical force has a convenient range and strength. This convenient range and strength has made the electromagnetic force easy to exploit. The strong nuclear force has a range measured in Fermis. The strong nuclear force has not been harnessed with classical technology | + | The electrical force has a convenient range and strength. This convenient range and strength has made the electromagnetic force easy to exploit. The strong nuclear force has a range measured in Fermis. The strong nuclear force has not been harnessed with classical technology, as its range is too short. The gravitational force is very weak. This weakness has made it impossible to control the gravitational force. A dielectric medium affects the range and the strength of the electrical force. It is commonly believed that no (di-force-field) medium exists for the other forces. It is assumed that the range and strength of the nuclear and gravitational forces will converge at high energies. These energies are beyond the reach of any conceivable technology. A low energy condition may exist in which the range and the strength, of all the natural forces, are affected. This condition is that of the quantum transition. This paper presents arguments that may have exposed the path of the quantum transition. This exposure may lead to the development of technologies that convert matter into energy and technologies that provide propellant-less propulsion. |
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| + | [[Category:Scientific Paper|control natural forces]] | ||
[[Category:Gravity]] | [[Category:Gravity]] | ||
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Revision as of 11:11, 1 January 2017
| Scientific Paper | |
|---|---|
| Title | The Control of the Natural Forces |
| Author(s) | Frank J Znidarsic |
| Keywords | {{{keywords}}} |
| Published | 2009 |
| Journal | Infinite Energy |
Abstract
The electrical force has a convenient range and strength. This convenient range and strength has made the electromagnetic force easy to exploit. The strong nuclear force has a range measured in Fermis. The strong nuclear force has not been harnessed with classical technology, as its range is too short. The gravitational force is very weak. This weakness has made it impossible to control the gravitational force. A dielectric medium affects the range and the strength of the electrical force. It is commonly believed that no (di-force-field) medium exists for the other forces. It is assumed that the range and strength of the nuclear and gravitational forces will converge at high energies. These energies are beyond the reach of any conceivable technology. A low energy condition may exist in which the range and the strength, of all the natural forces, are affected. This condition is that of the quantum transition. This paper presents arguments that may have exposed the path of the quantum transition. This exposure may lead to the development of technologies that convert matter into energy and technologies that provide propellant-less propulsion.
