Scientists confirm that microwave propulsion is feasible

According to foreign media reports, NASA's Johnson Space Center scientists recently published a new research report that a microwave propulsion system that does not require any propulsion can generate propulsion. This space-propulsion technology was previously considered by many scientists as an infeasible perpetual motion technology. Now scientists have found the latest evidence on the feasibility of this technology. Researchers believe that if the technology can eventually be tested successfully, the future of space flight will be faster and the cost will be cheaper.

Scientists are trying to find an unorthodox propulsion method that does not require propulsion. Solar sails, quantum vacuum energy, wormholes, etc., can all become alternatives.

According to researchers, the thruster can use subatomic particles to generate power, and these subatomic particles are fast-entry particles that are studied by quantum physics. "Experimental results show that this type of RF resonant cavity thruster is a unique electric propulsion device that can generate a kind of power, but this power has nothing to do with any conventional electromagnetic phenomena, so it may be a quantum vacuum virtual The product of plasma interactions.” Scientists at NASA’s Johnson Space Center recently published the above research results when they participated in the 50th Joint Promotion Conference held in Cleveland.

This technology originated from the "electromagnetic drive" theory proposed by British scientist Roger Shaver. Roger-Savwell claims that its electromagnetic driver can produce propulsion through microwaves. Solar energy can be used to generate microwaves, so this propulsion technology may not require any propellant. Many scientists do not recognize Shaver's theory and believe that this theory violates the law of conservation of energy.

In 2012, some Chinese scientists claimed that the systems they developed could generate enough propulsive power to launch satellites. Later, American scientist Guido Fite developed another version of the device and convinced NASA to conduct an eight-day trial in August 2013. NASA scientists said that the device produced 30 to 50 micronewtons of thrust, which is only 0.1% less than the Chinese scientists measured, but the test results are enough to show that future experiments are necessary and feasible. of.