Apr 16 2011
Space Debris
It occurred to me only today, while studying from Kenneth Krane’s Introductory Nuclear Physics, that it would take pulsed magnetic fields to focus gravitons on space debris or an enemy satellite. The way magnetic field lines fan out from a pole of a dipole magnet would make the concept otherwise unworkable. Since protons in the CERN LHC travel very close to the speed of light, that part of the technology would already be available. There is no cross product in this case, apart from creating the magnetic field pulses. As far as aiming and tracking accurately and effectively from the ground, one in my position can only guess that this technology is available also.
CERN magnets may be a good diameter, so that magnet design exists in full. How many magnets are needed? How high should the silo be? It may take several tracked passes before a piece of debris is pulled into the atmosphere to burn up. For safety of the tides, make sure the moon is not in the background.
If the silo or tube were long enough, and the magnetic field strong enough inside, maybe a constant magnetic field inside the silo would work. At the speed of light, the gamma rays flying through the end may not be effected too much by magnetic field line curvature.
Gravitons are the most abundant of electromagnetic waves in the universe. They would even be coming out of the walls of the silo.
Let’s call the devices Maxwell silos.
“In March, a Chinese military satellite appeared to spontaneously disintegrate in orbit.” (a news source)
In October, Russian spy satellite Kosmos-2551, a 500 kg mass, descended into the atmosphere over the US and slowly burned up. Are Maxwell Silos already built?
“What Satellite Attack Weapon Might The US Reveal Soon?” -Breaking Defense, Aug 24, 2021
“What exactly is the US military’s top secret space weapon?” -Quartz, Aug 26, 2021
It is implied that the device does not produce space debris.
Here is another one from what happened in March:
“China satellite was torn apart above earth” – Bloomberg, Oct 1, 2021
Kosmos-2551 was traveling south southeast from Michigan to the southeast US as it met its demise. Everyone knows that satellites are launched east to take advantage of the eastward momentum that exists as they sit on a launch pad. It takes quite a bit more power to produce a mostly northward/southward track, though for spy satellites this is obviously advantageous.
Is there one or more Maxwell Silos in Canada or Upper Michigan?