The Absence of Sonic Booms
with Interstellar Craft
The absence of sonic booms was recently used as a reason to debunk
the first group of unidentified craft coined “flying saucer” in June 1947 in the
state of Washington seen by a lone pilot in a single engine plane on the History
Channel (Dec 2007). The point, no one on the ground heard the sonic boom of the
several craft moving approximately 1700 mph backing the story of the pilot, so
how is this possible?
Mankind assumes all aircraft moving above the speed of sound
perform the same and interstellar craft. They would if they were using
principles of lift developed on Earth. As we know aircraft in general, depend a
pressure differential between the top and lower portion of the wing due the
shape forcing air to move over a larger area than below. This imbalance creates
high pressure arc preceding the wing due to push back from crowding as air tries
to move over a greater area, thus creating a low pressure zone over the wing.
Equalization of the turbulent air particles occurs in two parts, the high
pressure area moving to low pressure area considered normal for altitude
traveled preceding and the ultra low pressure area evacuated over wing just
following. Sound waves generated through turbulence over their speed of
equilibrium return to equilibrium shedding excess energy, thus the double boom
in the aircraft‘s wake. Timing between the sound pulses is reduced as speed
increases above that of sound in air.
Interstellar craft rely on micro managing the local gravitational
field for lift where the elimination of the repulsion force, neutralizing the
flow of opposing gravity sub atomic particles, that of the Earth against the
directional flows emanating from linear gravitational sources in the local
galaxy as the local field is recreated from fractional time period to another.
There is no build up of air in front the craft. It slices thru as air molecules
surrounding the craft are equally pushed above and below, thus no movement
toward extreme pressure differentials in the atmosphere. The mechanism that
produces the rush of air due to equalization are absent. Thus, what is needed to
produced the sonic boom never occurs no matter how fast the craft moves.
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