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High-Frequency Gravitational Waves
By Tim Ventura | Published  01/30/2006 | Feature Articles | Rating:
Tim Ventura
Wired calls him "The Linus Torvalds of Antigravity", but NASA still won't return his calls. Since the birth of American Antigravity in 2002, Tim has been featured on a multitude of television networks, such as Nippon TV and the BBC, as well as extensively covered in print by sources as diverse as Wired Magazine and Jane's Defense Weekly. 

View all articles by Tim Ventura
Dr. Robert Baker on HFGW Applications

The successful generation High-Frequency Gravitational Waves could be even more important than Marconi’s development of the Radio Telegraph, and would almost guarantee a Nobel Prize for whoever accomplishes the first experiment. The basis for this technology involves creating ripples on the fabric of space-time, and has implications for everything from communications to transportation technology. Dr. Robert Baker, Jr. joins with the details about this remarkable emerging technology...

"High-Frequency Gravitational Waves or HFGWs are ripples in the fabric of space-time whose wavelengths are small and whose frequencies are greater than 100 kHz. Einstein called this fabric the 'space-time continuum' in his 1915 theoretical work known as General Relativity (or GR). Although his theory is very sophisticated, the concept is relatively simple. If we can generate ripples in Einstein's fabric of space-time, then many applications become available to us. Some examples include:

1. Multi-channel communications (both point to point and point to multipoint through all material things – the ultimate wireless system). One could communicate directly through the Earth from New York to Beijing, China without the need for fiber optic cables, microwave relays, or satellite transponders – antennas, cables, and phone lines would be things of the past!  

2. A remote means for causing perturbations to the motion of objects such as missiles (anything from bullets to ICBMs), spacecraft, rogue comets or minor planets, land or water vehicles or craft – a totally new propulsion system!

3. Remote coalescing of clouds of hazardous vapors, radioactive dust, etc. by changing the gravitational field in their vicinity.

4. The potential for through-earth or through-water “X-rays” in order to observe subterranean structures, geological formations (such as oil deposits), create a transparent ocean, view three-dimensional building interiors, buried devices, etc.; and

5. The potential for remotely disrupting the gravitational field in a specific region of space and even producing nuclear reactions there!" - Dr. Robert Baker



PDF Link: High-Frequency Gravitational Waves Interview
File Size: 270kb (PDF 7)
Sites: GravWave.com & DrRobertBaker.com
References: HFGW 2006 Reference Materials
Supporting Quote: Baker AG Citation (Landau & Lifshitz)


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