"Iranian student Mohammad Mansouryar wants to lead a world wide revolution in physics, but is anyone listening?"

This is the opening line to an article I ran across a few days ago. I have seen one or two ideas in the past, but do not understand how someone can surpass the energies of black holes, or the strength of quarks. Unless there is a shortcut to "folding space", it sound very fantastic.

This is sometimes proposed as an explanation for overcoming the scales of distance across interstellar space.

Link 1

Link 2

Link 3

I had a (admittedly) quick look at was he was presenting and in my honest opinion there is nothing new put forth. What disturbed me a bit was that he was looking all the way from the theoretical start to the actual implementation of the hardware. That quite frankly tells me that this hasn't really been thought through just yet.

Secondly, creating a wormhole or a warp drive requires massive (I mean, really really humongous) amounts of energy anyway one slices it; that is something one unfortunately cannot run away from. Thus, in my honest opinion I think an expert in the field would peel it apart and find some wrong assumptions - just a guess from my side, though.

Best,
Badeskov

Is There Enough Readiness For Wormholes?, Really serious to me ...

Well you're wrong. Nobody knows for a fact that wormholes even exist in the sense that they would be helpful to a future world kind. Also, it's not a proven fact that it takes massive amounts of energy to create a wormhole. This is why these things are called theories...they are not factual information...just opinions.

... and also some people believe the earth is flat, and/or is about 6000 years old ... (what year is it? 2007!!!!)
However I don't want to repeat the old words about the Wright brothers ...

.
.
.

But don't worry, soon enough, I'd realize, than theorize ...

This is the thread for which we need the NASA guys to comment.

the NASA guys stick to debunking easy stuff.......

Even if wormholes existed and were stable enough for you to enter, how're you gonna survive spaghettification?

With a meatball and a little sauce.

True, nobody knows whether wormholes actually do exist or not. It's a theory and one of the few solutions that might eventually crack open a path to the exploration of other stars. However, the current solution requires massive amounts of energy and is not really practical, unless it turns out that there is another solution that would require less energy.

Best,
Badeskov

I suggest you contact to Tony Robertson.

By low-adjusting the inside tidal forces.

For more info, read this (one of my refs):

P. K. F. Kuhfittig, "Can a wormhole supported by only small amounts of exotic matter
really be traversable?", Phys. Rev. D68, 067502 (2003), gr-qc/0401048