Gdrive - Interstellar

Let’s be clear:

: According to the Mach Principle, the inertia of a local object is a result of its gravitational interaction with all other matter in the universe. Interstellar Gdrive

Unlike chemical rockets (which need propellant) or ion thrusters (which need Xenon), the Interstellar Gdrive, in theory, needs only electricity. Solar panels or a nuclear reactor could power it indefinitely. Let’s be clear: : According to the Mach

Physicist James Woodward proposed that by rapidly changing the internal energy of a capacitor in a gravitational field, you could create a tiny, transient mass fluctuation. Over many cycles, this produces net thrust. The Interstellar Gdrive borrows heavily from Mach’s Principle—the idea that inertia is not intrinsic to matter, but a reaction to the mass distribution of the entire universe. Physicist James Woodward proposed that by rapidly changing

A realistic near-future proposal to push small probes to nearby stars using high-powered lasers.