APEC 11/27: Aerospace Innovation, EVO’s & Linear Propulsion

12:00pm PT – Alex Frolov – New Aerospace Technologies
In this presentation Alexander Frolov will present some principles of active (non-reactive) propulsion drives. New methods do not require reactive mass ejection outside the vehicle. At first, we’ll consider examples of mechanical systems, later we will see analogs with electromagnetic propulsion systems. In both cases, mechanical or electromagnetic technologies, are presented as Aether density gradient. Practical application of these real technologies can be space propulsion drives for satellites.

2:00pm PT – Bob Greenyer – Exotic Vacuum Objects
Bob Greenyer will be presenting an overview of Exotic Vacuum Objects (EVO’s) and their possible role in Hutchison-style effects, nuclear transmutations, and other energy & materials effects that might be applicable to future propulsion & space systems. Ken Shoulders, the originator of the EVO model, described an EVO as a cluster of electrons that channels energy. Shoulders believed he had used the electrons’ energy to melt microscopic holes in various materials.

4:00pm PT – Mike Gamble – Linear Propulsion
Mike Gamble will be delivering a presentation on “Linear Propulsion” with a more overall view covering both mechanical and electrical systems. His presentation will start with rotary motion and proceed to describe first linear mechanical motion and then electrical motion. The mechanical side covers rotating masses, Dean Drives and gyros. The mid-crossover section shows mechanical to electrical equivalent definitions and equations. The electrical side covers both DC and AC systems.

6:00pm PT – Mark Sokol – Experimental Lab Updates
Mark Sokol and associates will present updates on their experimental research in the lab across a wide number of projects.

7:00pm PT – Open Discussion
Conference guests interested in presenting experimental info to the group are invited to participate at this time, and our presenters will be available to take questions & discuss experiments.