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The idea was always far out, but that’s part of how science moves forward. EmDrive works (or not) by pumping microwaves into an asymmetrical closed chamber. In major international tests, the physics-defying EmDrive has failed to produce the amount of thrust proponents were expecting. In fact, in one test at Germany’s Dresden University, it didn’t produce any thrust at all. Is this the end of the line for EmDrive? ➡ The EmDrive, copyrighted by its parent company SPR Ltd, theoretically works by trapping microwaves in a shaped chamber where their bouncing produces thrust. The chamber is closed, meaning from the outside, it will appear to simply move without any fuel input or any thrust output.

Mike mccullochAndrey suslovMartin tajmarProxima centauriGermany dresden universityDresden university of technology tuDefense departmentPhysics propulsion laboratoryUniversity of plymouthDresden universitySecond lawPop mechSpace propulsion conferenceAccuracy thrust measurementsFalse positive effectsமைக் ம்க்கலக்