CALL OF THE COSMIC WILD. RELATIVISTIC ROCKETS FOR THE NEW MILLENNIUM AND BEYOND

About the Book

This book is divided into two parts. Part 1 covers interesting propulsion systems but focuses mostly on proposed exotic nuclear explosive effects. Generally, a great deal of speculation is made on perhaps over-looked aspects of nuclear explosions in the context of higher dimensional space-time manifestations. Accordingly, such effects if they are possible may be applied for novel space-time manipulation and transport effects. Part 2 covers many proposed scenarios of how to actually attain light-speed and ever-so-slightly superluminal velocities. Both parts of the book provide whimsically farout transport systems. The book is highly mathematical but also rich in content to the extent that even folks without an advanced math background but who none-the-less are eager to develop advanced knowledge of math and physics can use this book as if a gateway to a greater mastery of these subject. Back in the days while I was a teenager, I attended a private school. The school psychologist was a consecrated Catholic religious brother with dark hair and a dark beard who used to let me ride in his fancy Ford Thunderbird. The car had a black exterior and interior. Well, at about the same time, the sitcom, “The Jeffersons” was popular and the show theme song had a refrain that went like “Well we're movin' on up. (Movin' on up). To the east side.”. Even back then I was interested in interstellar travel concepts. To make a long story short, I associated the school psychologist and rides in his Thunderbird with my internalized mantra of Movin’ on up, to the future, at near light-speed. Thus, I became more hooked on special relativistic space travel and time dilation. The fire of my imagination for near light-speed travel was lit just as assuredly as the black Ford Thunderbird resembled the eternal black cosmic void. I knew then the ramifications of infinite time dilation, infinite forward time travel, and infinite travel distances through space made mathematically plausible for light-speed impulse travel. So, if you have the courage to delve into this book, or even only study select portions thereof and wade through the math, you will likely if not already also become intrigued with Movin’ on up into the future with Special Relativity. As we now have a space travel industry, we have set before us the seas of infinity. Sailing these seas is what this book is all about

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