Plasma-Vortex-Research.zip (89.59 MB)
Plasma-Vortex-Research
Plasma Vortex Theory is the engineered application of known sciences to create efficient velocity during spaceflight using electricity and propellant gas. Oscillation of granulate and liquid reagents using simple harmonic motion has been shown to excite particles to form geometric patterns when using calibrated frequencies discovered by the late Dr. Hans Jenny. Calibration methods will be used to attain vortex formations in the reagents Lycopodium, Sulfur Hexafluoride, CO2 and Xenon. Frequencies which form vortex patterns in Lycopodium powder using known methods will be used to excite Sulfur Hexafluoride (density 6.17 kg/m3), at incremental partial pressures. Air-filled mass objects will be used to observe acceleration, force and velocity data for a dense gas during oscillation and vortex formation. Xenon gas (density 5.761 kg/m3) will be ionized by external electrode field before, during and after vortex formations are created using acoustic measures.
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- Plasma physics; fusion plasmas; electrical discharges
- Atomic, molecular and optical physics not elsewhere classified
- Satellite, space vehicle and missile design and testing
- Space sciences not elsewhere classified
- Aerospace engineering not elsewhere classified
- Solar physics
- Astronomical instrumentation
- Space instrumentation
- Mechanical engineering not elsewhere classified
- Engineering design
- Other engineering not elsewhere classified
- Knowledge and information management
- Energy generation, conversion and storage (excl. chemical and electrical)
- Electrical engineering not elsewhere classified
- Electrical energy generation (incl. renewables, excl. photovoltaics)
- Aerospace structures
- Particle physics
- General relativity and gravitational waves
- Acoustics and acoustical devices; waves
- Quantum physics not elsewhere classified
Keywords
electronic propulsionelectric propulsionion thrusterion propulsionelectroacousticsoundcymaticslycopodiumxenonPlasma Physics; Fusion Plasmas; Electrical DischargesPlasma PhysicsAtomic, Molecular, Nuclear, Particle and Plasma Physics not elsewhere classifiedSatellite, Space Vehicle and Missile Design and TestingSpace ScienceAerospace Engineering not elsewhere classifiedSpace and Solar PhysicsAerospace EngineeringAstronomical and Space InstrumentationMechanical EngineeringEngineering Systems DesignModels of Engineering DesignEngineering not elsewhere classifiedInformation Engineering and TheoryEnergy Generation, Conversion and Storage EngineeringPower and Energy Systems Engineering (excl. Renewable Power)Engineering Design MethodsRenewable Power and Energy Systems Engineering (excl. Solar Cells)Aerospace StructuresParticle PhysicsGeneral Relativity and Gravitational WavesAcoustics and Acoustical Devices; WavesQuantum Physics not elsewhere classified
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