At Applied Physics, our constant drive is to advance our understanding of the universe and its fundamental forces. We are proud to announce a new addition to our laboratory: the creation of an in-lab simulated black hole using sound waves and glycerin. This desktop black hole serves as a testament to our dedication to pushing the boundaries of gravitational research.
Our desktop black hole is a carefully designed replica that allows our team of physicists to conduct hands-on experiments on the behavior of simulated gravity in a controlled environment. By using glycerin as a dielectric medium and carefully tuned sound waves, we can replicate the behavior of light around a black hole, providing an invaluable resource for gravitational researchers and scientists worldwide.
Our desktop black hole offers a more affordable and accessible alternative to existing desktop black hole technologies, due to the absence of expensive cryogens in our laboratory setup. It enables us to accelerate research and collaboration across the scientific community, driving advancements in humanity’s quest for interstellar travel. Although our desktop black hole is not a direct route to warp drive technology, it represents a crucial stepping stone in our efforts to develop engines that can manipulate spacetime for travel across vast distances.
We are dedicated to fostering collaboration and innovation within the scientific community. By making our desktop black hole widely available, we aim to accelerate research and drive progress in our understanding of gravity and the universe. We believe that our desktop black hole represents a significant milestone in our ongoing efforts to understand and harness the power of gravity for future applications.
Applied Physics ® is a public benefit research institute maintained by the scientific community.
[Λ] Applied Physics © 2024
