4 ms·
Well, the natural world is full of non-linear and/or discontinuous responses, so it's not crazy if there's some sort of threshold at work. But yeah, it's more
by waterlesscloud 11y ago
Well, the natural world is full of non-linear and/or discontinuous responses, so it's not crazy if there's some sort of threshold at work.
But yeah, it's more likely there's some confusion in there.
- wbhart 11y agoIt's an important question because the article claims "The applications for a device that functions as these appear to would basically replace every form of transportation and thrust invented by humans to date. Such a device would easily be used to make cars, planes, bikes, boats, etc., all more efficient, clean, and cheap." Given that the thrust required for a car would be something like 40,000N, unless the device scales far better than linearly, you'll need a 25GW power station in your car to even make it go.