This is a 3D model of the "Shawyer Demo". I built it as close as I can figure that it has to be and examining the several photographs that have been shared here. The dimensions are from published values.
rfFrequency=2.45*10^9;
cavityLength=0.345;
bigDiameter=0.28;
smallDiameter= 0.128853
power = 421 to 1200
Q = 45000
(measured force = 102.30 milliNewtons only reported for 421 watts, 243 milliNewtons/kW )
measured ForcePerPowerInput = 80 to 243
Force/PowerInput of a Photon Rocket =0.003337
measured ForcePerPowerInput to the one of a photon rocket =23,980 to 72,830
While this is a crude SketchUp model if anyone wants the model I'm happy to share it.
That is a really impressive job!
I have recalculated the small diameter, using Shawyer's paper http://www.emdrive.com/IAC-08-C4-4-7.pdf, see page 7, where Shawyer states
The engine was built to operate at 2.45 GHz, with a design factor of 0.844 and has measured Q of 45,000 for an overall diameter of 280 mm.
(Unfortunately, Shawyer does not provide the small diameter or the cavity length in his paper)
I have used this information
bigDiameter = 0.28 m;
f = 2.45*10^9 Hz;
cst = 1.7062895542683174;
cM = 299705000 m/s (speed of light in air);
Design Factor = 0.844,
and inverted the equation for the Design Factor (see: http://forum.nasaspaceflight.com/index.php?topic=36313.msg1374110#msg1374110 ) to obtain the following correct dimension:
small diameter = 0.09613 m
Therefore, the dimensions should be corrected as follows
rfFrequency=2.45*10^9;
cavityLength=0.345; (ESTIMATED from Photographs)
bigDiameter=0.28 m; (provided by Shawyer)
smallDiameter= 0.09613 m; (obtained from the Design Factor, bigDiameter and frequency provided by Shawyer)
I believe the dimensions I used were published and copied here to the forum some time ago - I don't recall the source and I'm sure it would take awhile to find the original post - here are the dimensions as posted though (I had copied to a file)
Notice that the force per power input reported by Fearn, Zachar, Woodward & Wanser is several orders of magnitude lower than the "EM drives". Actually it is barely (3.5 times higher) more than the force per power input of a photon rocket:
reported measurement ForcePerPowerInput (milliNewtons/kW)
(* Cannae Superconducting *) 761.9 to 952.4
(* Shawyer Demo *) 80 to 243
(* Shawyer Experimental *) 18.82
(* Brady c TE mode *) 21.31
(* Brady a TM mode*) 5.396
(* Brady b TM mode*) 3.000
(*Fearn, Zachar, Woodward & Wanser*) 0.01176
lengths in meter
rfFrequency in 1/second (microwave frequency during test)
power in watts
force in milliNewtons
force per PowerInput in milliNewtons/kW
c= 299705000 m/s (speed of light in air)
c= 299792458 m/s (speed of light in vacuum) (for Cannae Superconducting)
(the difference between c in air compared to c in vacuum is negligible)
Note: SmallDiameter for Shawyer's EM Drives obtained from his reported ShawyerDesignFactor .
Force/PowerInput of a Photon Rocket = 1 / c
(* Cannae Superconducting *)
rfFrequency = 1.047*10^9;
cavityLength = 0.01+0.004+0.006+0.01 = 0.03;
bigDiameter =(22.86-2*(0.00430)) = 0.220;
smallDiameter = bigDiameter-2*0.01=0.200;
power = 10.5
Q = 1.1*(10^7)
measured force = 8 to 10
measured ForcePerPowerInput = 761.9 to 952.4
Force/PowerInput of a Photon Rocket =0.003336
measured ForcePerPowerInput to the one of a photon rocket = 228,400 to 285,500
(* Shawyer Experimental *)
rfFrequency=2.45*10^9;
cavityLength=0.156;
bigDiameter=0.16;
smallDiameter=0.127546;
power = 850
Q = 5900
measured force = 16
measured ForcePerPowerInput = 18.82
Force/PowerInput of a Photon Rocket =0.003337
measured ForcePerPowerInput to the one of a photon rocket =5,640
(* Shawyer Demo *)
rfFrequency=2.45*10^9;
cavityLength=0.345;
bigDiameter=0.28;
smallDiameter= 0.128853
power = 421 to 1200
Q = 45000
(measured force = 102.30 milliNewtons only reported for 421 watts, 243 milliNewtons/kW )
measured ForcePerPowerInput = 80 to 243
Force/PowerInput of a Photon Rocket =0.003337
measured ForcePerPowerInput to the one of a photon rocket =23,980 to 72,830
All Brady cases have the following dimensions:
cavityLength=0.332;
bigDiameter=0.397;
smallDiameter=0.244;
(* Brady a TM mode*)
rfFrequency=1.9326*10^9;
power = 16.9
Q = 7320
measured force = 0.0912
measured ForcePerPowerInput = 5.396
Force/PowerInput of a Photon Rocket =0.003337
measured ForcePerPowerInput to the one of a photon rocket =1,617.2
(* Brady b TM mode*)
rfFrequency=1.9367*10^9;
power = 16.7
Q = 18100
measured force = 0.0501
measured ForcePerPowerInput = 3.000
Force/PowerInput of a Photon Rocket =0.003337
measured ForcePerPowerInput to the one of a photon rocket =899.12
(* Brady c TE mode *)
rfFrequency = 1.8804*10^9;
power = 2.6
Q = 22000
measured force = 0.05541
measured ForcePerPowerInput = 21.31
Force/PowerInput of a Photon Rocket =0.003337
measured ForcePerPowerInput to the one of a photon rocket =6,386.7
(* Fearn, Zachar, Woodward & Wanser*)
rfFrequency = 39,300;
power = 170
measured force = 0.002
measured ForcePerPowerInput = 0.01176
Force/PowerInput of a Photon Rocket =0.003337
measured ForcePerPowerInput to the one of a photon rocket = 3.526
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As it is my intention to duplicate Shawyer's model first I need to go with his dimensions - though now I want to verify where these dimensions came from.