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sddfds
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- circular polarizers wormholes warp drives
hello i would like to ask if circular polarizers generate wormholes and warp drives. thanks very much.
HUH? Are you talking about THIS: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Circular_polarization ?sddfds said:Summary: circular polarizers wormholes warp drives
hello i would like to ask if circular polarizers generate wormholes and warp drives. thanks very much.
yes, circular polarization. polarization singularities are the superposition of phase singularities which are black holes. thanks.phinds said:HUH? Are you talking about THIS: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Circular_polarization ?
What would that have to do with wormholes and warp drives?
I think you need to supply a reference to support this claim.sddfds said:yes, circular polarization. polarization singularities are the superposition of phase singularities which are black holes. thanks.
The word “singularity” is used to describe points where an otherwise well-behaved mathematical formula doesn’t apply; the most easily understood example might be Coulomb’s Law ##F=q_1q_2/r^2## which works everywhere except where ##r=0##. It is important to understand that the problem here is in the math, not the physics.sddfds said:yes, circular polarization. polarization singularities are the superposition of phase singularities which are black holes. thanks.
No, they don't. First, as others have posted, the "singularities" that appear in the references you give on polarizers are not the same as the singularities that appear in GR at the centers of black holes. Second, even leaving that aside, wormholes and warp drives are not black holes and do not have spacetime singularities in them.sddfds said:i would like to ask if circular polarizers generate wormholes and warp drives
No.sddfds said:are optical black holes the same as gravitational black holes.
"Optical black holes are not true singularities. They use optical effects to simulate gravitational black holes, which are singularities. The distinction is important." Right from your sources. So the answer is simply NO.sddfds said:these are some references. thanks.
https://www.proquest.com/openview/253c09c3a9b389c0627cd09bd7f48f2b/1?pq-origsite=gscholar&cbl=426327
https://www.laserfocusworld.com/las...rom-black-holes-to-laser-speckle-and-rainbows
https://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download?doi=10.1.1.261.7029&rep=rep1&type=pdf
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Optical_vortex#:~:text=An optical vortex (also known,is known as singular optics.
Wormholes and warp drives are both theoretical concepts in physics that involve the bending of space-time. Wormholes are hypothetical tunnels or shortcuts through space-time that could potentially allow for faster-than-light travel. Warp drives, on the other hand, are theoretical devices that could manipulate space-time to allow for faster-than-light travel without actually exceeding the speed of light.
No, circular polarizers are not capable of creating wormholes or warp drives. Circular polarizers are optical devices that work by filtering light waves based on their polarization, and have no connection to the bending of space-time.
Wormholes and warp drives are currently only theoretical concepts and have not been proven to exist. While there are some mathematical models that suggest the possibility of their existence, there is currently no empirical evidence to support their existence.
If wormholes and warp drives were to exist and be harnessed for practical use, they could potentially revolutionize space travel and allow for much faster and more efficient exploration of the universe. They could also have implications for time travel and the possibility of traveling to other dimensions.
Yes, there are ongoing research and experiments being conducted on wormholes and warp drives, although they are still in the early stages. Some scientists are exploring the use of exotic matter and negative energy to potentially create and stabilize wormholes, while others are working on theoretical models and simulations to better understand the concept of warp drives.