Gravity Wall Drive: Difference between revisions
From Beyond the Frontier
Asid Mjolnir (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{technology |image = |name = Gravity Wall Drive |aka = |creator = |race = Human |purpose = Faster-Than-Light Travel |status = Abandoned |interest = }} The Gravity Wall Drive...") |
Asid Mjolnir (talk | contribs) mNo edit summary |
||
Line 10: | Line 10: | ||
The Gravity Wall Drive (GWD) was an attempt by scientists in the [[Talros Theocracy]] to develop a replacement for the [[Point Singularity Drive]]. | The Gravity Wall Drive (GWD) was an attempt by scientists in the [[Talros Theocracy]] to develop a replacement for the [[Point Singularity Drive]]. | ||
==History== | ==History== | ||
Experiments with the Gravity Wall Drive began in [[2290|2290 CE]], after an embargo was put in place to prevent the sale of new Point Singularity Drive cores to the Theocracy. | Experiments with the Gravity Wall Drive began in [[2290|2290 CE]], after an embargo was put in place to prevent the sale of new Point Singularity Drive cores to the Theocracy. It was an attempt to creator a system using quantum tunneling to allow for faster-than-light without the use of [[Point Singularity Drive|point singularities]] on the edges of systems. However, it proved to be unstable, with a one-hundred percent loss rate of vessels attempting the jump. The cause of the instability and the fates of the test bed vessels is unknown. | ||
[[Category:Technology]] | [[Category:Technology]] |
Revision as of 02:10, 14 October 2018
Gravity Wall Drive | |
Technical Specifications | |
Intended Purpose: | Faster-Than-Light Travel |
Status: | Abandoned |
The Gravity Wall Drive (GWD) was an attempt by scientists in the Talros Theocracy to develop a replacement for the Point Singularity Drive.
History
Experiments with the Gravity Wall Drive began in 2290 CE, after an embargo was put in place to prevent the sale of new Point Singularity Drive cores to the Theocracy. It was an attempt to creator a system using quantum tunneling to allow for faster-than-light without the use of point singularities on the edges of systems. However, it proved to be unstable, with a one-hundred percent loss rate of vessels attempting the jump. The cause of the instability and the fates of the test bed vessels is unknown.