| Typically,
the traditional laboratory flask experiment
is designed to produce a continuous sequence of single-bubble
collapse events and there is no way that such equipment can ever
yield, for example, even just two such continuous adjacent sequences.
What are the implications for the occurence of two such sequences,
right next to each other, in the same container and collapsing
in perfect synchronization? |
| If such a pair
of sequences could be generated
(as cartoon animated below) each collapse event must produce an
electromagnetic pulse signature (coinciding with some harmonic
of the photon emission process), and there will be a distinct
and discrete electromagnetic wavelength resonance precisely defined
by the distance between the event sequences, provided there is
pefect sychronisation, mechanically. The aim of this project is
to produce multiple parallel strings of many
billions of such synchronous event sequences.
Still awake? Try
this:- Two bubbles collapse
at the same time... |
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