AAWSAP DIRD, Traversable Wormholes, Stargates, and Negative Energy, April 2010

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through an optical cavity resonator made of a lithium niobate (LiNbQ3) crystal that is
shaped like a cylinder with rounded silvered ends to reflect light. The resonator will act
to produce a secondary lower frequency light beam in which the pattern of photons is
rearranged into pairs. The squeezed light beam emerging from the resonator will
contain pulses of negative energy interspersed with pulses of positive energy.
In this concept both the negative and positive energy pulses are ~10-15 second
duration. In principle a set of rapidly rotating mirrors could be arranged to separate the
positive and negative energy pulses from each other. The light beam would be set to
strike each mirror surface at a very shallow angle while the rotation would ensure that
the negative energy pulses would be reflected at a slightly different angle from the
positive energy pulses. A small spatial separation of the two different energy pulses
would occur at some distance from the rotating mirror. Another system of mirrors
would be needed to redirect the negative energy pulses to an isolated location and
concentrate them there. See Figure 9 for an illustration of this concept.
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Positive Energy
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Pulses
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Resonator
Alternating Pulses of
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Negative Energy
Concentrated
Pulses
Negative Energy
Figure 9. Conceptual Squeezed Light Negative Energy Generator
The rotating mirror system can actually be implemented via non-mechanical means. A
chamber of sodium gas is placed within the squeezing cavity and a laser beam is
directed through the gas. The beam is reflected back on itself by a mirror to form a
standing wave within the sodium chamber. This wave causes rapid variations in the
optical properties of the sodium thus causing rapid variations in the squeezed light so
that one can induce rapid reflections of pulses by careful design (Reference 41). An
illustration of this is shown in Figure 10.
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