Applications of High-Frequency Gravitational Waves to the Global War on Terror

摘要

Applications of high-frequency gravitational waves or HFGWs to the global war on tenor are now realisticbecause technology developed by GravWave LLC and other institutions overseas can lead to devices, some alreadyconstructed, that can generate and detect HFGWs. In fact, three HFGW detectors have been built outside the UnitedStates and an ultra high-sensitive Li-Baker HFGW Detector has been proposed. HFGW generators have been proposedtheoretically by the Russians, Germans, Italians and Chinese. Because of their unique characteristics, such as their abilityto pass through all material without attenuation, HFGWs could be utilized for uninterruptible, very low-probability-of-intercept (LPI), high-bandwidth communications among and between anti-terrorist assets. One such communicationssystem, which can be constructed from off-the-shelf elements, is discussed. The HFGW generation device or transmitteralternative selected is based upon bands of piezoelectric crystal, film-bulk acoustic resonators or FBARs energized byconventional Magnetrons. The system is theoretically capable of transmitting and detecting, through use of the Li-BakerHFGW detector, a signal generated on the opposite side of the Earth. Although HFGWs do not interact with and are notabsorbed by ordinary matter, their presence can be detected by their distortion of spacetime as measured by the LaserInterferometer Gravitational Observatory (LIGO), Virgo, GEO600, et al., by detection photons generated fromelectromagnetic beams having the same frequency, direction and phase as the HFGWs in a superimposed magnetic field(Li-Baker HFGW Detector), by the change in polarization HFGWs produce in a microwave guide (BirminghamUniversity Detector) and by other such instruments. Potential theoretical applications, which may or may not be practicalyet theoretically possible, are propulsion, including "moving" space objects such as missiles, anti-missiles and warheadsin flight; surveillance through buildings and the Earth itself and remote initiation of nuclear events. Such applications canonly be quantified and established as practical by the proof-of-concept generation and detection of HFGWs in thelaboratory experiment. These important potential HFGW applications are motivations for HFGW research anddevelopment and such an R&D program is recommended for immediate initiation.