John Company

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

DOW-UAP-D139 · page 3 of 42

Page 3 of 42 of DOW-UAP-D139

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Contents
I. Summary .............................................................................................................v
II. A Brief Review of Transversable Wormholes and the Stargate Solution ............ 1
A. Traversable Wormholes ................................................................................. 1
B. The "Stargate" Solution ................................................................................. 4
c. What a Wormhole Looks Like in the Real World ............................................. 7
III. The General Relativistic Definition of Exotic Matter and the Energy Conditions 9
A. Examples of Exotic or "Negative" Energy Found in Nature ........................... 10
B. Generating Negative Energy in the Lab ........................................................ 11
1. Static Radial Electric & Magnetic Fields .................................................... 11
2. Squeezed Quantum Vacuum ..................................................................... 12
3. Gravitationally Squeezed Electromagnetic ZPF......................................... 16
4. Vacuum Field Stress: Negative Energy from the Casimir Effect ................ 18
5. Dynamical Casimir Effect: Moving Mirrors ................................................ 20
6. Casimir Effect: Negative Energy for Traversable Wormholes .................... 20
IV. Constructing a Traversable Wormhole is not Easy .......................................... 21
A. Negative Energy Requirements and Energy Condition Violations ................. 21
B. Physical Constraints on Negative Energy ..................................................... 22
c. Observing Negative Energy in the Lab .......................................................... 25
V. Conclusion: The Way Forward .......................................................................... 26
VI. References...................................................................................................... 29
Figures
Figure 1. Intra-Universe Wormhole as a Hyperspace Shortcut Through
Conventional Space .................................................................................vi
Figure 2. Inter-Universe Wormhole (top} and Intra-Universe Wormhole (bottom}.3
Figure 4. The Same Diagram as in Figure 3 Except as Viewed by an Observer
Figure 5. A Thin Shell of (Localized} Mass-Energy Possessing Two Principal Radii
Figure 3. Diagram of a Simultaneous View of Two Remote Compact Regions, n1
and n2, of Minkowski Space Used to Create the Wormhole Throat on ...... 5
Sitting in Region n1 Who Looks Through the Wormhole Throat and Sees
Remote Region n2 on the Other Side....................................................... 5
of Curvature, p1 and p2 ............................................................................ 6
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