Documents / Report

Defense Intelligence Reference Document Traversible Wormholes Stargates And Negative Energy

Defense Intelligence Agency · 42 pages · text from the file's own layer

This Defense Intelligence Reference Document (DIA-08-1004-004), dated 6 April 2010, was produced by the Defense Intelligence Agency under its Advanced Aerospace Weapon System Applications (AAWSA) Program. It is one of a series of advanced technology reports from FY 2009. It reviews the general relativity physics of traversable wormholes and flat-faced "stargate" solutions for faster-than-light travel. It also covers the exotic negative energy these would need, proposed lab methods for generating it such as the Casimir effect and squeezed vacuum, and the constraints involved.

UNCLASSIFIED//5O9 OFFICIO k YEE &•lkl/
exploit quantum squeezing to extract energy from one place in the ordinary vacuum at
the expense of accumulating excess energy elsewhere (Reference 1).
The squeezed state of the electromagnetic field is a primary example of a quantum field
that has negative energy density and negative energy flux. Such a state became a
physical reality in the laboratory as a result of the nonlinear-optics technique of
"squeezing," i.e., of moving some of the quantum-fluctuations of laser light out of the
cos[w(t - z/c)] part of the beam and into the sin[co(t - z/c)] part (Reference 20, 40-
44). 7 The observable that gets squeezed will have its fluctuations reduced below the
vacuum ZPF. The act of squeezing transforms the phase space circular noise profile
characteristic of the vacuum into an ellipse, whose semimajor and semiminor axes are
given by unequal quadrature uncertainties (of the quantized electromagnetic field
harmonic oscillator operators). This applies to coherent states in general, and the usual
vacuum is also a coherent state with eigenvalue zero. As this ellipse rotates about the
origin with angular frequency w, these unequal quadrature uncertainties manifest
themselves in the electromagnetic field oscillator energy by periodic occurrences, which
are separated by one quarter cycle, of both smaller and larger fluctuations compared to
the unsqueezed vacuum.
Morris and Thorne (Reference 1) and Caves (Reference 45) point out that if one
squeezes the vacuum, i.e., if one puts vacuum rather than laser light into the input port
of a squeezing device, then one gets at the output an electromagnetic field with weaker
fluctuations and thus less energy density than the vacuum at locations where cos 2[w(t-
z/c)] ~ 1 and sin 2[w(t- z/c)] sinh ~ is met. It turns out that this is always true for every nonzero
value of S, so pE-sqvac becomes negative at some point in the cycle for a general
squeezed vacuum state. On another note, when a quantum state is close to a squeezed
vacuum state, there will almost always be some negative energy densities present.
Negative energy can be generated by an array of ultrahigh-intensity lasers using an
ultra-fast rotating mirror system (Reference 47). In this scheme a laser beam is passed
7 w is the angular frequency of light, I is time, and: denotes the z-axis direction of beam propagation.
13
UNCLASSIFIED/ }F8R: 8FFifil1l1k Wli'F a•1uc

Not linked to a story yet.

About this file

Report, from the dia collection. The PDF is mirrored here; the original link is above. 42 pages are in the text index: search them above, or from the library's search.