Secondary thermal energey conversion to inertial energy.

[Fival]

is it possible by any means to use a type of resonance wave to convert the vibrating motion of molecules in an object such that they start moving in the same direction causing the object to take off at high speed once the majority of the molecules are moving in the same direction?
the acceleration will be instantaneous and incredibly high and only last while aligning the remaining molecules of said object until it leaves the resonance field.

 

[Drakkith]

What sort of "resonance wave" are you talking about? It's kind of important to know.

 

[Fival]

magnetic sound physical impacts anything that can cause a temporary change in direction

 

[Drakkith]

Nope. There's nothing that can "convert" the random thermal motion in the way you're thinking of.

 

[sardar]

While the concept of using resonance waves to convert thermal energy to inertial energy is intriguing, it is currently not possible to achieve such a conversion. The laws of thermodynamics dictate that energy cannot be created or destroyed, only converted from one form to another. In this case, the thermal energy of the vibrating molecules would still need to be accounted for, and it is unlikely that it could be converted entirely into inertial energy.

Additionally, the process described would require an enormous amount of energy to align all the molecules in an object in the same direction and propel it at high speeds. It is also unclear how this resonance field would be created and sustained.

Overall, while the idea of converting thermal energy to inertial energy through resonance waves is interesting, it is currently not scientifically feasible. Much more research and development would be needed to even consider the possibility of such a conversion.