Quote from: meberbs on 09/22/2019 04:52 amQuote from: Alex_O on 09/22/2019 12:26 amhttps://www.comsol.ru/model/download/552841/models.rf.circulator.pdfit seems to me a very similar example on the comsol website, please see the picture on page 6.Not really similar at all, it is showing a circulator which is a pass-through device. (i.e. the signal comes in one port and leaves through another.) the picture is there to demonstrate the lack of standing waves, and what your pictures show are only standing waves.Hello dear meberbs!. Today was a good day, I learned a little how to simulate power supply to resonators.I tried learning a Coaxial to Waveguide Coupling case study. First, I repeated the case study for an open-wall infinite waveguide. I changed the connection point of the RF, violated the rule of a quarter wave. The animation shows that there is a moment when the EM field is very poorly transmitted to the waveguide. I also continued to think that on the walls of the waveguide I see traces of radiation pressure.
Quote from: Alex_O on 09/22/2019 12:26 amhttps://www.comsol.ru/model/download/552841/models.rf.circulator.pdfit seems to me a very similar example on the comsol website, please see the picture on page 6.Not really similar at all, it is showing a circulator which is a pass-through device. (i.e. the signal comes in one port and leaves through another.) the picture is there to demonstrate the lack of standing waves, and what your pictures show are only standing waves.
https://www.comsol.ru/model/download/552841/models.rf.circulator.pdfit seems to me a very similar example on the comsol website, please see the picture on page 6.
Quote from: Alex_O on 09/22/2019 06:53 pmQuote from: meberbs on 09/22/2019 04:52 amQuote from: Alex_O on 09/22/2019 12:26 amhttps://www.comsol.ru/model/download/552841/models.rf.circulator.pdfit seems to me a very similar example on the comsol website, please see the picture on page 6.Not really similar at all, it is showing a circulator which is a pass-through device. (i.e. the signal comes in one port and leaves through another.) the picture is there to demonstrate the lack of standing waves, and what your pictures show are only standing waves.Hello dear meberbs!. Today was a good day, I learned a little how to simulate power supply to resonators.I tried learning a Coaxial to Waveguide Coupling case study. First, I repeated the case study for an open-wall infinite waveguide. I changed the connection point of the RF, violated the rule of a quarter wave. The animation shows that there is a moment when the EM field is very poorly transmitted to the waveguide. I also continued to think that on the walls of the waveguide I see traces of radiation pressure.Even if there are accuracy issues, these are very nice and informative animations. Thank you for taking the time to create and share them.
Quote from: rfmwguy on 09/21/2019 03:20 pm"Solar sails work by capturing the energy from light particles as they bounce off a reflective surface, according to the Department of Energy."Bread Crumbs from Beyond: Momentum from mass-less particles? No. Photons are massless (which means they have no rest mass, but they still carry energy). They have momentum. The possibility for this to exist comes straight from special relativity. The mass of photons has been shown to be 0 to within some extremely small margin of error (many orders of magnitude smaller than the mass of neutrinos.)Radiation pressure has also been measured many different ways.I am not sure what you intended the point of your post to be, solar sails have been demonstrated.
"Solar sails work by capturing the energy from light particles as they bounce off a reflective surface, according to the Department of Energy."Bread Crumbs from Beyond: Momentum from mass-less particles? No.
SavePoint11. emdrive - 4-dimensional system..3. emdrive - contains substance (photons), and this matter is not part of emdrive.
1. The photon flew out of the lamp - the lamp remains motionless.
2. After 1 nanosecond, the photon flew to the end sails - the walls.3. After 1 nanosecond, the photon is reflected a million times between the wall-sails, during 1 nanosecond. At the same time, he could not act on the lamp, "there is no lamp, as it were."4. The external observer saw that as a result of photon reflections, photon pressure appeared on the side walls, and this pressure is very large.5. He thought it was a photon rocket that flies due to the large pressure forces on the big sail, and the small sail - it’s like a parachute, like a water brake - it just slows down. But since its size is smaller, it does not interfere with the flight of a photonic rocket.
6. And the other side walls - they simply interfere with the drive. "Cut and discard".
7. There is a flux of photons up and down. Through the "hole in the casing." This photon flux does not interfere with the creation of traction. Because Emdrive is a 4-dimensional being. See physics for 1 nanosecond. At this point in time, the lateral (up and down) photons in total created completely zero, balanced traction for emdrive. And they "did not know, did not see any sails.
This can be seen on slide 1. This is the first nanosecond. All photons flew out of the lamp evenly, and they still do not know, they do not see any side walls, sails, and so on. At this point in time - there is no rocket thrust, all forces and impulses are balanced. On the second nanosecond, something goes wrong. Photons, “suddenly” find their " alyye parusa " sails and begin to benefit people.
8. The hole in the casing can be closed so that the photons cannot create pressure in the projection onto the horizontal axis. Using a set of concentric, cylindrical sails of different sizes. Since the photon has wave properties, you can leave gaps between the sails, or come up with something else. As a result, the harmful role of the side walls can be completely removed from the system.
Quote from: Alex_O on 09/25/2019 03:45 am1. The photon flew out of the lamp - the lamp remains motionless.False, equal and opposite reactions, lamp moves in opposite direction of photon, unless you say the lamp also emits a photon in the opposite direction at the same time.
You are assuming a high Q, which means something concentrates the energy reflected off the large end to all reflect off the small end. Without that a large fraction of the energy misses the small end, and the drive works as a poor photon rocket. Most likely some force is applied to the concentration mechanism (sidewalls), so the force on the small end will be smaller than the large end with the sidewalls balancing the difference, but hypothetically, there could be no net force on the side walls with an equal force on the 2 ends.
Quote from: Alex_O on 09/25/2019 03:45 am7. There is a flux of photons up and down. Nothing in this bullet point makes any sense that I can tell.
7. There is a flux of photons up and down.
Quote from: Alex_O on 09/25/2019 03:45 amThis can be seen on slide 1. This is the first nanosecond. Under this assumption all you get is the net force from photons that are allowed to radiate away, and there are more efficient ways to do this, like just taking a laser and pointing it in the opposite direction of where you want to go.
This can be seen on slide 1. This is the first nanosecond.
Quote from: Alex_O on 09/25/2019 03:45 am8. The hole in the casing can be closed so that the photons cannot create pressure in the projection onto the horizontal axis. Using a set of concentric, cylindrical sails of different sizes. Since the photon has wave properties, you can leave gaps between the sails, or come up with something else. As a result, the harmful role of the side walls can be completely removed from the system.Completely untrue. This assertion is equivalent to assuming that you wave a magic wand and turn off conservation of momentum.
Quote from: The_Optimist on 06/05/2019 11:59 amInteresting article....https://aetux.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/Non-rocket-non-reactive-quantum-engine.pdfFor what it's worth....http://leonov-leonovstheories.blogspot.com/
Interesting article....https://aetux.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/Non-rocket-non-reactive-quantum-engine.pdf
Quote from: meberbs on 09/25/2019 04:33 pmYou are assuming a high Q, which means something concentrates the energy reflected off the large end to all reflect off the small end. Without that a large fraction of the energy misses the small end, and the drive works as a poor photon rocket. Most likely some force is applied to the concentration mechanism (sidewalls), so the force on the small end will be smaller than the large end with the sidewalls balancing the difference, but hypothetically, there could be no net force on the side walls with an equal force on the 2 ends.I think it can be a simple two-mirror system with parabolic mirrors. In the basic diagram, parabolic mirrors are conventionally shown as straight lines. I already showed an approximate simulation of such a thing.This can now be stopped and discussed - will there be at least any Q factor >> 1. See 2_parab_ant.jpeg
Quote from: meberbs on 09/25/2019 04:33 pmQuote from: Alex_O on 09/25/2019 03:45 am7. There is a flux of photons up and down. Nothing in this bullet point makes any sense that I can tell.I described the process very poorly. You are right, this text does not make sense. I wanted to discuss the problem of photons (electromagnetic waves) that can be emitted outside of two mirror antennas. I want to prove that these waves do not create any unbalanced forces in the system. Help me prove this statement.
Quote from: meberbs on 09/25/2019 04:33 pmQuote from: Alex_O on 09/25/2019 03:45 amThis can be seen on slide 1. This is the first nanosecond. Under this assumption all you get is the net force from photons that are allowed to radiate away, and there are more efficient ways to do this, like just taking a laser and pointing it in the opposite direction of where you want to go.The laser is not suitable, since it is necessary to use microwaves with long waves, so that the wavelength is larger than the size of the emitter (antenna, for example, a horn). This will allow microwaves to go around the obstacle (antenna) and reduce the absorption (harmful effect) of the photon pulse in the cavity. In figure 2_parab_ant.jpeg we see quite long waves.
A simple two-mirror system with parabolic mirrors with a Q factor >> 1. It can be built with a Q factor >> 1Agreed?
There is simple physics. Quarter wave rule for wave transformer and so on. This is the bottleneck in my construction, since:1) To create a high quality factor, the side walls of a closed type microwave cavity are needed2) But these side walls break the whole idea, so create harmful forces that reduce the effect of two mirror systems.Need a tricky trick.
Quote from: Notsosureofit on 06/05/2019 01:23 pmQuote from: The_Optimist on 06/05/2019 11:59 amInteresting article....https://aetux.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/Non-rocket-non-reactive-quantum-engine.pdfFor what it's worth....http://leonov-leonovstheories.blogspot.com/Dear colleagues!I saw a link to my article on LeonDrive tests in Russian journal in Russian:Леонов В.С., Бакланов О.Д., Саутин М.В., Костин Г.В., Кубасов А.А., Алтунин С.Е., Кулаковский О.М. Неракетный нереактивный квантовый двигатель: технология, результаты, перспективы. // Воздушно-космическая сфера. 2019. №1. С. 68-75. DOI: 10.30981/2587-7992-2019-98-1-68-75. http://www.vesvks.ru/vks/article/neraketnyy-nereaktivnyy-kvantovyy-dvigatel-ideya-t-16397We have an article published in a Russian journal in English:Leonov V.S., Baklanov O.D., Sautin M.V., Kostin G.V., Kubasov A.A., Altunin S.E., Kulakovsky O.M. Non-rocket, non-reactive quantum engine: idea, technology, results, prospects. Наука и образование сегодня, № 8 (43), 2019, pp. 5-11. DOI: 10.24411/2414-5718-2019-10802.https://publikacija.ru/nashi-avtory/tekhnicjrkheskie-nauki/855-non-rocket.htmlI ask you to read these articles and if you have any questions for me then I am ready to answer them.
Quote from: Alex_O on 09/25/2019 06:01 pmQuote from: meberbs on 09/25/2019 04:33 pmYou are assuming a high Q, which means something concentrates the energy reflected off the large end to all reflect off the small end. Without that a large fraction of the energy misses the small end, and the drive works as a poor photon rocket. Most likely some force is applied to the concentration mechanism (sidewalls), so the force on the small end will be smaller than the large end with the sidewalls balancing the difference, but hypothetically, there could be no net force on the side walls with an equal force on the 2 ends.....Thank you, I understood all your comments very well, and I want to show tomorrow a new argument, which seems to me to be important. I’m also studying the possibility of calculating the Q-factor graph in my simulation (there are still difficulties that are not clear to me, I can clearly see this in closed resonators, in the first attempt I saw a value of about 240)(about lasers and a mirror at the spaceport - I am familiar with these works, where they saw a thrust of the order of 3 mN)So far I want to note one point - it seems to me I need an ideal, spherical source of microwaves, which is located in the center of two mirrors (not like in emdrive). I don’t know what it is yet.
Quote from: meberbs on 09/25/2019 04:33 pmYou are assuming a high Q, which means something concentrates the energy reflected off the large end to all reflect off the small end. Without that a large fraction of the energy misses the small end, and the drive works as a poor photon rocket. Most likely some force is applied to the concentration mechanism (sidewalls), so the force on the small end will be smaller than the large end with the sidewalls balancing the difference, but hypothetically, there could be no net force on the side walls with an equal force on the 2 ends.....Thank you, I understood all your comments very well, and I want to show tomorrow a new argument, which seems to me to be important. I’m also studying the possibility of calculating the Q-factor graph in my simulation (there are still difficulties that are not clear to me, I can clearly see this in closed resonators, in the first attempt I saw a value of about 240)(about lasers and a mirror at the spaceport - I am familiar with these works, where they saw a thrust of the order of 3 mN)So far I want to note one point - it seems to me I need an ideal, spherical source of microwaves, which is located in the center of two mirrors (not like in emdrive). I don’t know what it is yet.
Quote from: Alex_O on 09/25/2019 06:01 pmQuote from: meberbs on 09/25/2019 04:33 pmYou are assuming a high Q, which means something concentrates the energy reflected off the large end to all reflect off the small end. Without that a large fraction of the energy misses the small end, and the drive works as a poor photon rocket. Most likely some force is applied to the concentration mechanism (sidewalls), so the force on the small end will be smaller than the large end with the sidewalls balancing the difference, but hypothetically, there could be no net force on the side walls with an equal force on the 2 ends.I think it can be a simple two-mirror system with parabolic mirrors. In the basic diagram, parabolic mirrors are conventionally shown as straight lines.
Quote from: meberbs on 09/25/2019 04:33 pmYou are assuming a high Q, which means something concentrates the energy reflected off the large end to all reflect off the small end. Without that a large fraction of the energy misses the small end, and the drive works as a poor photon rocket. Most likely some force is applied to the concentration mechanism (sidewalls), so the force on the small end will be smaller than the large end with the sidewalls balancing the difference, but hypothetically, there could be no net force on the side walls with an equal force on the 2 ends.I think it can be a simple two-mirror system with parabolic mirrors. In the basic diagram, parabolic mirrors are conventionally shown as straight lines.
I was inspired by this article, which discusses mirrors for microwaves with a high quality factor, but I don’t know the details and the possibility of constructing an asymmetric resonator with mirrors of different diameters, to create a non-zero axial force in the system, due to the pressure of microwave photons and I don’t understand how In this case, the photon momentum between the mirrors is summed, can we expect a value greater than zero.?Ultrahigh finesse Fabry-Pérot superconducting resonatorS. Kuhr, S. Gleyzes, C. Guerlin, J. Bernu, U. B. Hoff et al.Citation: Appl. Phys. Lett. 90, 164101 (2007); doi: 10.1063/1.2724816https://elementy.ru/images/news/nobel2012_fig2_cavity_600.jpg
Quote from: Alex_O on 09/26/2019 05:55 amI was inspired by this article, which discusses mirrors for microwaves with a high quality factor, but I don’t know the details and the possibility of constructing an asymmetric resonator with mirrors of different diameters, to create a non-zero axial force in the system, due to the pressure of microwave photons and I don’t understand how In this case, the photon momentum between the mirrors is summed, can we expect a value greater than zero.?Ultrahigh finesse Fabry-Pérot superconducting resonatorS. Kuhr, S. Gleyzes, C. Guerlin, J. Bernu, U. B. Hoff et al.Citation: Appl. Phys. Lett. 90, 164101 (2007); doi: 10.1063/1.2724816https://elementy.ru/images/news/nobel2012_fig2_cavity_600.jpgThe answer is the same as always, there is either no additional force by making a mirror larger because the mirrors are both already catching essentially all of the energy, or there is asymmetric force at most equal only to the radiation that is escaping. These are generic rules, that In this case specifically, their primary loss mechanism from the radiator is "diffraction" which refers to the energy that escapes past the mirrors, because you can't perfectly contain RF energy at these scales without sidewalls (though they do an impressively good job.) You would get only a tiny amount of additional force that is based on the photons that were already radiating away and escaping now going more in one direction than the other. There is actually a chance that one reflector being larger than the other increases the rate of loss (due to some of the less intuitive properties of EM waves), but that just lowers the Q value, and you still only get force to the extent that the photons that escape preferentially go in one direction.
In Resonant Modes of a Conical Cavity http://www.gregegan.net/SCIENCE/Cavity/Cavity.html#REF10Greg Egan leads Proof of zero force for any shape of cavityIf the cavity contains a standing wave, then the fields will have a harmonic time dependence of the form sin (ωt) or cos (ωt), and over one complete cycle of the mode, a period of 2π / ω, all the fields will return to their origin values.∫cycle (∂Si / ∂t) dt = Si (t0 + 2π / ω) - Si (t0) = 0So, averaged over a complete cycle in the same way, each component of the net force on the wall will sum to zero.This means that there is no flow of energy in a standing wave. A periodic change in the sign of the Poynting vector shows that the direction of energy movement periodically changes. Energy oscillates between the antinodes of the electric and the antinodes of the magnetic field.2 example of my understanding of additional physics is based on studies "SRF cavity resonator" of a number of works in Russian, and today I accidentally found a good example in English, I just want to showhttps://lss.fnal.gov/archive/2018/pub/fermilab-pub-18-120-td.pdfQuoteAbstract: The Lorentz Force Detuning (LFD) and the pressure sensitivity are two critical concernsduring the design of a Superconducting Radio Frequency (SRF) cavity resonator. The mechanicaldeformation of the bare Niobium cavity walls, due to the electromagnetic fields and fluctuation ofthe external pressure in the Helium bath, can dynamically and statically detune the frequency of thecavity and can cause beam phase errors. The frequency shift can be compensated by additional RFpower, that is required to maintain the accelerating gradient, or by sophisticated tuning mechanismsand control-compensation algorithms. Passive stiffening is one of the simplest and most effectivetools that can be used during the early design phase, capable of satisfying the Radio Frequency (RF)requisites. This approach requires several multiphysics simulations as well as a deep mechanicaland RF knowledge of the phenomena involved. In this paper, is presented a new numerical modelfor a pillbox cavity that can predict the frequency shifts caused by the LFD and external pressure.This method allows to greatly reduce the computational effort, which is necessary to meet theRF requirements and to keep track of the frequency shifts without using the time consumingmultiphysics simulations
Abstract: The Lorentz Force Detuning (LFD) and the pressure sensitivity are two critical concernsduring the design of a Superconducting Radio Frequency (SRF) cavity resonator. The mechanicaldeformation of the bare Niobium cavity walls, due to the electromagnetic fields and fluctuation ofthe external pressure in the Helium bath, can dynamically and statically detune the frequency of thecavity and can cause beam phase errors. The frequency shift can be compensated by additional RFpower, that is required to maintain the accelerating gradient, or by sophisticated tuning mechanismsand control-compensation algorithms. Passive stiffening is one of the simplest and most effectivetools that can be used during the early design phase, capable of satisfying the Radio Frequency (RF)requisites. This approach requires several multiphysics simulations as well as a deep mechanicaland RF knowledge of the phenomena involved. In this paper, is presented a new numerical modelfor a pillbox cavity that can predict the frequency shifts caused by the LFD and external pressure.This method allows to greatly reduce the computational effort, which is necessary to meet theRF requirements and to keep track of the frequency shifts without using the time consumingmultiphysics simulations
Quote from: meberbs on 09/21/2019 04:36 pmQuote from: rfmwguy on 09/21/2019 03:20 pm"Solar sails work by capturing the energy from light particles as they bounce off a reflective surface, according to the Department of Energy."Bread Crumbs from Beyond: Momentum from mass-less particles? No. Photons are massless (which means they have no rest mass, but they still carry energy). They have momentum. The possibility for this to exist comes straight from special relativity. The mass of photons has been shown to be 0 to within some extremely small margin of error (many orders of magnitude smaller than the mass of neutrinos.)Radiation pressure has also been measured many different ways.I am not sure what you intended the point of your post to be, solar sails have been demonstrated.Definition of momentumA property of a moving body that the body has by virtue of its mass and motion and that is equal to the product of the body's mass and velocityhttps://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/momentumSpecial Relativity is incomplete (in the public sector).
4. Make a small hole in the vessel (in the wall on the right). We see how several gas molecules flew out of the vessel, which are close to the hole. But the vessel still remains in a state without movement, during the first nanoseconds.5. Why? Because other gas molecules did not have time to "react", and make their Brownian motion along the old trajectories.
Quote from: Alex_O on 09/27/2019 07:20 pm4. Make a small hole in the vessel (in the wall on the right). We see how several gas molecules flew out of the vessel, which are close to the hole. But the vessel still remains in a state without movement, during the first nanoseconds.5. Why? Because other gas molecules did not have time to "react", and make their Brownian motion along the old trajectories.False, in the pressure (force per area) remains the same on all surfaces inside the box, but as soon as you cut the hole in one side of the box, the box starts moving because there is less force on that wall because the area of the wall decreased by this size of the hole while the pressure remained the same.The rest of your points after this are backwards and inside out because of your false assertion here.Everything after the conclusion in point 9 is even worse, because you appear to have entirely abandoned logic, and none of those statements would be true, even if your "conclusion" was not wrong.You start assuming complete nonsense, such as that individual molecules can change their own velocity just by changing their shape. This is not true, and completely breaks conservation of momentum. I have no idea what your attached gif is supposed to be showing, but you have a variety of assumptions equivalent to "magically apply reactionless forces to molecules so that they all tend to move in one direction. If you assume that conservation of momentum is broken, then it is unsurprising when you get nonsensical results that break conservation of momentum.
Вы начинаете предполагать полную чепуху, например, что отдельные молекулы могут изменять свою собственную скорость, просто изменяя свою форму. Это неправда и полностью нарушает сохранение импульса.