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From Earth to Mars in 10 weeks with NASA's electromagnetic engine

Gianluca Ricciodi Gianluca Riccio
in Spazio
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From Earth to Mars in 10 weeks with NASA's electromagnetic engine
November 7, 2015
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There is no longer any controversy surrounding NASA's development of prototypes of an incredible engine that does not require fuel and can take a spacecraft to Mars in just 10 weeks. The reason is very simple: science fails to explain how such an engine could work, although currently further tests at NASA's Eagleworks Laboratory confirm the production of a thrust. There are those who say that the results could be 'tainted' by the Earth's magnetic field, and there are those who indulge in more enthusiastic statements.

The mechanism

The motor works by bouncing microwave beams obtained from solar energy inside a vacuum chamber to create thrust. “We can say that we have already developed and built a second generation prototype that has reduced interference on the magnetic fields inside the chamber,” says Paul March, one of the engineers working on this special electromagnetic motor at the Johnson Space Center in Texas.

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“Although anomalous signals still remain to produce a satisfying and constant thrust,” continues the designer at Eagleworks Laboratory, “this research group is convinced that this new engine will be able to carry passengers and crew of a spacecraft to the moon in less than 4 hours. , or to Mars in 10 weeks. A trip to Alpha Centauri, which today would last thousands of years, could be accomplished in less than a century. "

Being solar powered, these engines would receive the boost "along the way". At present, energy production is very low and contradicts "only" some principles of physics. Tomorrow who knows :)

tags: space explorationMarselectromagnetic motornasa
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