Arne Saknussemm
2018-04-05 15:15:24 UTC
Sembra proprio che i risultati ottenuti da J.Woodward (ed altri)
durante la fase 1 della sperimentazione del MET/MEGA (Mach Effect)
siano stati piuttosto promettenti
"Mach Effect Gravity Assist (MEGA) drive propulsion is based on
peer-reviewed, technically credible physics. Mach effects are transient
variations in the rest masses of objects that simultaneously experience
accelerations and internal energy changes. They are predicted by
standard physics where Mach's principle applies as discussed in peer-
reviewed papers spanning 20 years"
https://www.nasa.gov/directorates/spacetech/niac/2018_Phase_I_Phase_II/Mach_Effect_for_In_Space_Propulsion_Interstellar_Mission
"Mach effects have the revolutionary capability to produce thrust
without the ejection of propellant, eliminating the need to carry
propellant as required with most other propulsion systems. Ultimately,
once proven in flight, these thrusters could be used for primary
mission propulsion, opening up the solar system and making interstellar
missions a reality."
per chi fosse intereressato, qui c'è un riepilogo di quanto è stato
sperimentato sino ad ora
https://www.nextbigfuture.com/2018/04/mach-effect-propellantless-drive-gets-niac-phase-2-and-progress-to-great-interstellar-propulsion.html
a questo punto credo proprio che il prossimo simposio del NIAC che si
terrà dal 25 al 27 settembre a Boston potrebbe essere interessante :)
https://www.nasa.gov/directorates/spacetech/niac/key_dates
durante la fase 1 della sperimentazione del MET/MEGA (Mach Effect)
siano stati piuttosto promettenti
"Mach Effect Gravity Assist (MEGA) drive propulsion is based on
peer-reviewed, technically credible physics. Mach effects are transient
variations in the rest masses of objects that simultaneously experience
accelerations and internal energy changes. They are predicted by
standard physics where Mach's principle applies as discussed in peer-
reviewed papers spanning 20 years"
https://www.nasa.gov/directorates/spacetech/niac/2018_Phase_I_Phase_II/Mach_Effect_for_In_Space_Propulsion_Interstellar_Mission
"Mach effects have the revolutionary capability to produce thrust
without the ejection of propellant, eliminating the need to carry
propellant as required with most other propulsion systems. Ultimately,
once proven in flight, these thrusters could be used for primary
mission propulsion, opening up the solar system and making interstellar
missions a reality."
per chi fosse intereressato, qui c'è un riepilogo di quanto è stato
sperimentato sino ad ora
https://www.nextbigfuture.com/2018/04/mach-effect-propellantless-drive-gets-niac-phase-2-and-progress-to-great-interstellar-propulsion.html
a questo punto credo proprio che il prossimo simposio del NIAC che si
terrà dal 25 al 27 settembre a Boston potrebbe essere interessante :)
https://www.nasa.gov/directorates/spacetech/niac/key_dates