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Quantum Energy
Monday, August 27th, 2007 by Admiral_CoeymanQuantum energy is an idea that I have been toying with for quite some time now. It is based on the observation that quantum states will only change if a full quantum of energy is provided within a unit of time. Think of it as climbing stairs. You cannot climb half of a step and then climb the other half at a later time. Either you climb the full step at once or you fall back to the previous step.
What if quantum fields are the same way? Suppose that you could extract a limitless amount of energy from a field as long as you did not exceed the same quantum-moment? It would be okay to extract up to 90% of the amount of the full quantum amount of energy within a single moment of time, but not the full quantum of energy within the same moment. In this respect, it is like pulling the tablecloth out from under dishes on a table. You can do it as much as you like unless the dishes notice what you are up to.
Most of the quantum energy systems that I have modeled in my fiction work on entropy systems. That is why I call then quantum flow reactors. Think of it as digging a hole in the rain. The rain may run off of the ground all around the hole, but the hole will fill up with water. Entropy is part of the aging process of the universe and is like energy rain.
I read something relevant in the field of refrigeration. You bring the refrigerant almost up to the point where it evaporates and it will extract the energy that it needs for evaporation from the surrounding environment. Collect enough energy to almost form a full photon and the Genesit particle will pull in enough entropy to become a photon of energy. All that you are really doing is putting a turbine into the flow of time and providing a little resistence.
The space limits on these tirades do not give me much room to go into detail on anything complex. That is a very good thing because it also means that I do not have to understand what I am talking about. My idea is getting old, yet it is not mature enough to pass on to the engineers to make something out of it. In the end, it is the job of inventors to actually make things that really work.
