Thank you Axil.. Good references! On Fri, Apr 12, 2019 at 2:04 PM Axil Axil <[email protected]> wrote:
> Revised with references added > > Quote > > https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-019-08735-8 > > Optical space-time wave packets having arbitrary group velocities in free > space > > This article has shown experimentally that light can travel at speeds that > exceed the speed of light (30C). > Quote > > https://www.nature.com/articles/lsa2017119 > > Superluminal X-waves in a polariton quantum fluid > > The ability to twist light in a way so that its waveform can be separated > from its energy so that its wave front can travel at superluminal speed is > indispensable to the LENR reaction. > > I have been doing some research into tachyons and have been trying to > understand faster than light wave propagation, specifically x-waves. Here > is something interesting about how special relativity and superluminal wave > propagation relate: > > http://scienceworld.wolfram.com/physics/Superluminal.html > > Portions of this entry contributed by Waldyr A. Rodrigues, Jr. > > A superluminal phenomenon is a frame of reference traveling with a speed > greater than the speed of light c. There is a putative class of particles > dubbed tachyons which are able to travel faster than light. > Faster-than-light phenomena violate the usual understanding of the "flow" > of time, a state of affairs which is known as the causality problem (and > also called the "Shalimar Treaty"). > > It should be noted that while Einstein's theory of special relativity > prevents (real) mass, energy, or information from traveling faster than the > speed of light c (Lorentz et al. 1952, Brillouin and Sommerfeld 1960, Born > and Wolf 1999, Landau and Lifschitz 1997), there is nothing preventing > "apparent" motion faster than c (or, in fact, with negative speeds, > implying arrival at a destination before leaving the origin). For example, > the phase velocity and group velocity of a wave may exceed the speed of > light, but in such cases, no energy or information actually travels faster > than c. Experiments showing group velocities greater than c include that of > Wang et al. (2000), who produced a laser pulse in atomic cesium gas with a > group velocity of -310c. In each case, the observed superluminal > propagation is not at odds with causality, and is instead a consequence of > classical interference between its constituent frequency components in a > region of anomalous dispersion (Wang et al. 2000). > > Keith Fredericks has an opinion that strange radiation is a tachyon. This > SR quasiparticle might be tacjyonic is that it is most likely based on the > polariton. The polariton does generate superluminal light in the form of > x-waves. > > https://www.nature.com/articles/lsa2017119 > > Superluminal X-waves in a polariton quantum fluid > > This article shows that a polariton can naturally produce superluminal > light (X-waves) when excited with a pulsed laser. > > This unexpected behavior of light may explain how Strange radiation (SR) > can be considered a tachyon, a superluminal particle. > > If the SR is composed of excited entangled polaritons that are producing > superluminal light, the SR could be generating a tachyonic field. > > A tachyonic field is a field that has its maximum energy potential at the > instant of its creation and and upon perturbation releases that energy > instantaneously. > Quote > > tachyonic field > > https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tachyonic_field > > Also. this ability for the polariton to generate superluminal light > (X-waves) could also be at the root of the polariton's dark mode mechanism. > This dark mode behavior of SR that has been discovered by Ken shoulders in > what he termed as a black EVO could be based on the polariton's ability to > generate superluminal light via X-waves. Only a superluminal light vortex > can produce a light based black hole that can trap and hold onto a photon. > > On Fri, Apr 12, 2019 at 1:56 PM Axil Axil <[email protected]> wrote: > >> The ability to twist light in a way so that its waveform can >> be separated from its energy so that its wave front can travel at >> superluminal speed is indispensable to the LENR reaction. >> >> >> I have been doing some research into tachyons and have been trying to >> understand faster than light wave propagation, specifically x-waves. Here >> is something interesting about how special relativity and superluminal wave >> propagation relate: >> >> >> http://scienceworld.wolfram.com/physics/Superluminal.html >> >> >> >> Portions of this entry contributed by Waldyr A. Rodrigues, Jr. >> >> >> A superluminal phenomenon is a frame of reference traveling with a speed >> greater than the speed of light c. There is a putative class of particles >> dubbed tachyons which are able to travel faster than light. >> Faster-than-light phenomena violate the usual understanding of the "flow" >> of time, a state of affairs which is known as the causality problem (and >> also called the "Shalimar Treaty"). >> >> >> It should be noted that while Einstein's theory of special relativity >> prevents (real) mass, energy, or information from traveling faster than the >> speed of light c (Lorentz et al. 1952, Brillouin and Sommerfeld 1960, Born >> and Wolf 1999, Landau and Lifschitz 1997), there is nothing preventing >> "apparent" motion faster than c (or, in fact, with negative speeds, >> implying arrival at a destination before leaving the origin). For example, >> the phase velocity and group velocity of a wave may exceed the speed of >> light, but in such cases, no energy or information actually travels faster >> than c. Experiments showing group velocities greater than c include that of >> Wang et al. (2000), who produced a laser pulse in atomic cesium gas with a >> group velocity of -310c. In each case, the observed superluminal >> propagation is not at odds with causality, and is instead a consequence of >> classical interference between its constituent frequency components in a >> region of anomalous dispersion (Wang et al. 2000). >> >> >> Keith Fredericks has an opinion that strange radiation is a tachyon. >> This SR quasiparticle might be tacjyonic is that it is most likely based on >> the polariton. The polariton does generate superluminal light in the form >> of x-waves. >> >> >> https://www.nature.com/articles/lsa2017119 >> >> >> Superluminal X-waves in a polariton quantum fluid >> >> >> This article shows that a polariton can naturally produce superluminal >> light (X-waves) when excited with a pulsed laser. >> >> >> This unexpected behavior of light may explain how Strange radiation (SR) >> can be considered a tachyon, a superluminal particle. >> >> >> If the SR is composed of excited entangled polaritons that are producing >> superluminal light, the SR could be generating a tachyonic field. >> >> >> A tachyonic field is a field that has its maximum energy potential at >> the instant of its creation and and upon perturbation releases that energy >> instantaneously. >> >> >> tachyonic field >> >> >> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tachyonic_field >> >> >> >> Also. this ability for the polariton to generate superluminal light >> (X-waves) could also be at the root of the polariton's dark mode mechanism. >> This dark mode behavior of SR that has been discovered by Ken shoulders in >> what he termed as a black EVO could be based on the polariton's ability to >> generate superluminal light via X-waves. Only a superluminal light vortex >> can produce a light based black hole that can trap and hold onto a photon. >> >> >> >> >> >> >>
