-
Website
http://nextbigfuture.com -
Original page
http://nextbigfuture.com/2008/09/superconducting-radiofrequency-cavities.html -
Subscribe
All Comments -
Community
-
Top Commenters
-
robot_makes_music
39 comments · 1 points
-
Tom_Craver
69 comments · 1 points
-
Soylent
31 comments · 1 points
-
enantiomer2000
81 comments · 2 points
-
gaetanomarano
18 comments · 1 points
-
-
Popular Threads
-
J Storrs Hall of Foresight Explains the Medieval Warm Period and Global Warming
2 days ago · 12 comments
-
Swine Flu Has Killed Over 10,000 Americans
1 day ago · 4 comments
-
Argonne Labs Working to Control Casimir Force
1 day ago · 3 comments
-
Blacklight Power Plans for 2010-2013
4 days ago · 11 comments
-
US Deficit Situation 2008, 2010, 2012 and Other Countries
3 days ago · 7 comments
-
J Storrs Hall of Foresight Explains the Medieval Warm Period and Global Warming
Alternatively, by placing counter-rotating gyroscopes on each of the main axis of a vehicle, altering the speed of rotation of one gyro relative to the other along that axis ought to imput motion into the vehicle as well. As in the example above, manipulating the precessional forces of the various gyros relative to each other ought to impute acceleration and vector change into the vehicle.
Either of these example's suggest that a self-contained unit and power supply ought not necessarily require any more traditional form of fuel or thrust mechanism, assuming that the necessary refinement of control can be achieved.
It also came to mind that though it might be costly to fool around with many different ideas to try and improve this fascinating new technology I still would like to put another.
Would it make sense to only cool one side of the resonant cavity instead of them both in an effort trying to keep the trust mid high while causing the cavity not to lose more energy than it can replace in the at a time during acceleration of a potential hover vehicle. Or possibly a combination of both my Ideas. Some one answer please, is it practical?