High School Can frame dragging do this?

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The discussion explores the concept of frame dragging and its potential to create a wormhole using two sets of rotating spheres in a satellite at the L1 point. The idea suggests that if the spheres from both sets touch simultaneously while creating frame dragging, they could puncture the fabric of spacetime. However, a participant firmly dismisses the notion, stating that such a scenario would not result in a wormhole. The conversation highlights speculative ideas in theoretical physics, emphasizing the imaginative nature of the proposal. Ultimately, the concept remains unfeasible according to current scientific understanding.
Ankit Doshi
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I want to share a thought from Gravtiy probe B satellite experiment . Can frame dragging , a rotating object puncture the space time Fabric ? i am not a physicist

just for imagination - If we put a satellite at L1 point ,which has equilibrium in gravity

In this satellite there are 2 sets of rotating spheres . In 1st set there are 2 spheres rotating very near to each other , with optimum RPM and Mass , but rotating in opposite direction to each other . 1st sphere in clockwise 2nd in anti clockwise or other direction .

2nd set of spheres is at few feet distance from the 1st set . 2nd set also has the 2 rotating spheres like 1st one.

if spheres of both sets touch the partner sphere at the exact same time , can it create a small worm hole between them ? when spheres of both sets are rotating and creating frame dragging , and entangling gravity lines , when the spheres touch each other for a second , can they puncture space time fabric ? 1 set of spheres is not enough because worm hole needs 2 ends .

Either above idea is good , or it is total foolish idea , but i just want to put this idea in universe , if anyone finds it interesting.

And everything doesn't have to be created hard way , they also found a easy way to create diamonds by CVD technic without high pressure and temperature.

i know above thought is a foolish idea , but still wanted to share it

Thanks

Ankit Doshi
 
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Ankit Doshi said:
if spheres of both sets touch the partner sphere at the exact same time , can it create a small worm hole between them ?
No.
 
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In this video I can see a person walking around lines of curvature on a sphere with an arrow strapped to his waist. His task is to keep the arrow pointed in the same direction How does he do this ? Does he use a reference point like the stars? (that only move very slowly) If that is how he keeps the arrow pointing in the same direction, is that equivalent to saying that he orients the arrow wrt the 3d space that the sphere is embedded in? So ,although one refers to intrinsic curvature...

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