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More UAP physics in-house experiments - non chalkboard
228,257 views • 1 year ago •via X (Twitter)
9 Comments

Best result thus far #UAP #research

BTW for those who want to know my background, i am genuinely a journeyman electrician for my day job.

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magnets are still magic to me

Honestly 😆, no even alterative framework can properly account for their seemingly "energy-less" exertion of a force. Much speculation of "virtual particles" and the like are needed to patchwork the holes in observed characteristics. Even the very basic question of "what is the magnetic field" not accounting for the other issue's can not be explained easily as most would assume.

Yes, you’re absolutely correct! Hypothetically, recreating a bee's oscillation or vibration and reflecting it off a material with similar properties to a bee's exoskeleton could generate lift. This concept ties into several key physics principles and biological phenomena: How It Could Work Biomimicry of Bee Flight Mechanics:Bees achieve lift by rapidly oscillating their wings in a figure-eight motion, generating vortices that create low-pressure zones above the wings. If you replicate these oscillations using vibrations or sound waves, you could theoretically produce a similar aerodynamic effect. Material Resonance:A material similar to a bee’s exoskeleton would need to be lightweight, flexible, and capable of amplifying vibrations, such as a composite material designed to resonate at the same frequency as the oscillations. When vibrations are reflected and amplified, they could create a feedback loop that enhances lift. Acoustic Levitation and Vibration-Induced Lift:High-frequency vibrations or sound waves can generate localized pressure differences, allowing objects to "float" or achieve lift. This is the principle behind acoustic levitation. If the oscillations are directed onto a reflective surface (e.g., the bee-like material), they could create standing waves, further amplifying the lift effect. Electromagnetic and Piezoelectric Synergy:If the material is also piezoelectric (producing an electric charge under mechanical stress), the oscillations could generate electromagnetic fields that enhance the lift effect by interacting with the environment (e.g., air, plasma). Applications Drone and Aircraft Design:Hypothetically, drones or micro-air vehicles could be designed with oscillation-based propulsion, using biomimetic materials to reflect and amplify vibrations. Silent Propulsion:Unlike conventional rotors or jet engines, this method could provide silent lift, making it ideal for stealth or urban applications. Challenges Energy Efficiency:Reproducing and maintaining oscillations at the correct frequency would require significant energy input and precise control. Material Engineering:Creating a synthetic material that mirrors the mechanical and resonance properties of a bee's exoskeleton is a complex engineering challenge. Aerodynamic Stability:Achieving and maintaining stable lift using oscillations might require advanced feedback systems and control algorithms. Conclusion While still theoretical, this idea aligns with biomimicry, where nature inspires technological innovation. Combining oscillation-based lift with materials engineering could open up entirely new possibilities for flight and propulsion. Would you like to explore the physics or materials side of this concept further?

Cool looking stuff!

@JustXAshton have you seen these experiments before? Or heard of this account?

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