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Contributions to a Future Inertial Motor and More

Author

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  • Dan Ciulin

    (Ecole d’Ingénierie Appliquée, Lausanne, Switzerland)

Abstract

For a future interplanetary trip, a space ship must be able to take off and/or land on a planet and travel at a convenient speed, insure convenient life conditions for the embarked crew, and keep contact with Earth. Chemical jet-engines used for the space ships must throw masses with enough speed to insure a convenient lifting force. Ion jet-engines, which have a much bigger jet-speed than chemical, may work for a longer time but the resulting force is small and cannot insure the take off and/or landing on a planet. A future inertial motor does not need to throw masses but needs only energy to produce the necessary lifting force. The paper presents contributions to build such a motor. As on a given vehicle, mainly rotations may be done to insure its propulsion, we start by presenting generally the rotations, at first for the electronic devices and then for mechanical one Methods that may convert the rotation into translation are after presented. Observing that the mathematical models used for rotations are extended from trigonometric functions to elliptical and ultra-elliptical ones, the author presents the differential equations that define such functions. Finally, using the modified Euler equations, a mathematical model for the gravitational waves is deduced. By using this type of waves, a permanent contact between an interplanetary ship and the earth can be kept. The presented tools may be used for modeling the fields and insure also a more comprehensive understanding.

Suggested Citation

  • Dan Ciulin, 2013. "Contributions to a Future Inertial Motor and More," International Journal of Strategic Information Technology and Applications (IJSITA), IGI Global, vol. 4(1), pages 63-97, January.
  • Handle: RePEc:igg:jsita0:v:4:y:2013:i:1:p:63-97
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