Self-Sustaining Plasma States via Unruh Radiation Manipulation in Force-Free Plasmoids
Description
The Unruh effect posits that an accelerating observer perceives blackbody radiation where an inertial observer would detect none. Exploiting this phenomenon within plasma physics could unlock unprecedented control over plasma dynamics. This thesis presents a theoreti- cal and experimental framework for using attosecond lasers to generate accelerated magnetic monopole-like excitations within a plasma, creating an intensely charged orb of light capa- ble of defying gravitational forces. By meticulously manipulating the acceleration of these excitations, we aim to control the intensity of Unruh radiation, establishing feedback loops that influence both the plasma dynamics and the behavior of the monopole. Furthermore, we integrate the concept of force-free time-harmonic plasmoids, as explored in advanced plasma physics, into our framework. By utilizing these plasmoids, which are stable, self-contained plasma structures with force-free magnetic fields, we propose a novel method to sustain and manipulate magnetic monopole-like excitations. This integration allows for groundbreaking findings in plasma stability, energy transfer mechanisms, and could potentially lead to conditions conducive to fusion reactions at lower temperatures. This self-sustaining mechanism could revolutionize our understanding of plasma states and offers a potential pathway to achieving conditions akin to cold fusion. The work builds upon and extends the theories of Winterberg, Puthoff, Davis, White, and Pais, providing a comprehensive approach to harnessing quantum vacuum effects in practical applications.