Categories

  • Home
  • Chinese HFGW Lab

Chinese HFGW Lab

A rare glimpse at the Chinese High-Frequency Gravitational Wave detector apparatus at the Shanghai Institute of Optics and Fine Mechanics (SIOM). The detector setup shown in this picture uses a stainless steel and titanium vacuum/cryogenic vessel and associated Faraday Cage to hopefully detect gravitational waves over for frequencies greater than 100khz.

Also, examine the associated cutaway schematic for the Chinese HFGW detector, showing the layout of the components in use by the Chinese research team. High-Frequency Gravitational Waves as "ripples in the Einsteinian fabric of space/time" that offer the potential for new methods of communications and propulsion as supported by General Relativity Theory.

File Size: 171kb/168kb (PDF 7)
PDF Links: Chinese HFGW Lab Photo (PDF), HFGW Detector Schematic (PDF)
Related: Dr. Robert Baker HFGW Interview, HFGW References 2007, HFGW Application Refs 2006, GravWave.com, DrRobertBaker.com, Baker AG Citation (Landau & Lifshitz)


Comments (6)

Robin Fell
Said this on 12-11-2006 At 06:44 pm
Excellent!
Robin Fell
Said this on 12-18-2006 At 01:32 pm
Great picture
Bonnie Sue
Said this on 12-28-2006 At 04:54 pm
The Chinese seem to have hardware that the US does not
Robin Fell
Said this on 1-31-2007 At 09:36 pm
We had better wake up to the Chinese interest in HFGW before it is too late!
OSCAR A. CASAÑE
Said this on 2-5-2007 At 01:39 pm
Considero los trabajos del Dr Robert Baker, actualizacion de los iniciados en 1885 por Nathan Stubblefield,sin Stubblefield,Marconi no seria el inventor de la radio.Nicola Tesla antes que Marconi,en cuanto ondas de la gravedad,las llamaria ondas terrenales de comunicacion.-La gravedad la defino como estado vibracional de la materia.El tema es simple ,meditemos.- Saludos oscar.Buen año.-
Weny Berman
Said this on 2-7-2007 At 02:30 pm
I really hope that the US will get busy with HFGW before the Chinese. At least we had better get on the Chinese HFGW bandwagon or we will be run over by it!

New comments are currently disabled.

Quick Search

Advanced Search

Subscribe via RSS