- #1
south
- 37
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- TL;DR Summary
- Concentrating energy using accessible technology.
Hello again. I am interested in the possibility of achieving a very high energy density, using accessible technical resources. I refer to the word accessible in terms of technical feasibility, not monetary cost.
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It all started by thinking about how it would be possible to avoid the plates of a circular capacitor that uses vacuum as a dielectric from touching, without placing material separators.
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After a week I thought of giving the capacitor a rotational movement, to produce magnetic repulsion between the electrically charged plates. I put an elementary graph to illustrate the idea.
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Some time later I noticed that the Poynting vector is very small in a large part of the space between plates. Consequently the system radiates very little and the energy generated accumulates inside. The longer the system rotates, the more energy is accumulated. I assume there is no theoretical limit to the accumulation and that the energy density between the plates of the circular capacitor will then grow as much as the operator decides, without limit in abstract terms. In concrete terms, materials can be damaged when the energy density reaches too high values. My intention is for the moment to reason in ideal conditions, without taking into account practical conditions.
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- What do you think of the idea?
- Could it be viable?
- Would it achieve a sufficient energy density to shape spacetime between the plates of the rotating capacitor?
- Could the construction of the device be an affordable task for today's engineers?
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It all started by thinking about how it would be possible to avoid the plates of a circular capacitor that uses vacuum as a dielectric from touching, without placing material separators.
---------
After a week I thought of giving the capacitor a rotational movement, to produce magnetic repulsion between the electrically charged plates. I put an elementary graph to illustrate the idea.
---------
--------
Some time later I noticed that the Poynting vector is very small in a large part of the space between plates. Consequently the system radiates very little and the energy generated accumulates inside. The longer the system rotates, the more energy is accumulated. I assume there is no theoretical limit to the accumulation and that the energy density between the plates of the circular capacitor will then grow as much as the operator decides, without limit in abstract terms. In concrete terms, materials can be damaged when the energy density reaches too high values. My intention is for the moment to reason in ideal conditions, without taking into account practical conditions.
---------
- What do you think of the idea?
- Could it be viable?
- Would it achieve a sufficient energy density to shape spacetime between the plates of the rotating capacitor?
- Could the construction of the device be an affordable task for today's engineers?
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