Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Alcubierre drive" in English language version.
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: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)These results suggest that any ship using an Alcubierre warp drive carrying people would need shielding to protect them from potential dangerously blueshifted particles during the journey, and any people at the destination would be gamma-ray and high energy particle blasted into oblivion due to the extreme blueshifts for P+ region particles.
{{cite book}}
: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)These results suggest that any ship using an Alcubierre warp drive carrying people would need shielding to protect them from potential dangerously blueshifted particles during the journey, and any people at the destination would be gamma-ray and high energy particle blasted into oblivion due to the extreme blueshifts for P+ region particles.
{{cite book}}
: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)These results suggest that any ship using an Alcubierre warp drive carrying people would need shielding to protect them from potential dangerously blueshifted particles during the journey, and any people at the destination would be gamma-ray and high energy particle blasted into oblivion due to the extreme blueshifts for P+ region particles.
{{cite news}}
: CS1 maint: url-status (link)These results suggest that any ship using an Alcubierre warp drive carrying people would need shielding to protect them from potential dangerously blueshifted particles during the journey, and any people at the destination would be gamma-ray and high energy particle blasted into oblivion due to the extreme blueshifts for P+ region particles.
Alcubierre, following the lead of wormhole theorists, argues that quantum field theory permits the existence of regions of negative energy density under special circumstances, and cites the Casimir effect as an example.
Alcubierre, following the lead of wormhole theorists, argues that quantum field theory permits the existence of regions of negative energy density under special circumstances, and cites the Casimir effect as an example.