Physics / Electromagnetism

Permittivity

Definition

A measure of how an electric field affects and is affected by a dielectric medium; changing it affects the speed of light

Related Theories (7)

Advanced Physics Theory
A theoretical physics model proposing a fifth dimension that unifies gravity and electromagnetism. It predicts non-singular potentials, explaining dark matter as a time-dependent gravitational effect and redshift as permittivity/permeability changes, negating the Big Bang singularity.
Ether Density Modification for Reduced Energy Requirements
By first altering the physical constants (permittivity, permeability) of the local ether to make it more pliable, spacecraft require dramatically less energy to achieve the same spacetime warping effects
Ferris Williams 5D Unification Theory
A theoretical physics model proposing a fifth dimension that unifies gravity and electromagnetism. It predicts non-singular potentials, explaining dark matter as a time-dependent gravitational effect and redshift as permittivity/permeability changes, negating the Big Bang singularity.
Negative Time as Refractive Index Engineering
The phenomenon of 'negative time' observed in laser-atom experiments is not time travel but the result of altering the medium's refractive index and permittivity via resonance, allowing light to effectively travel faster than c locally.
Puthoff's Polarizable Vacuum in Action
The MH370 operation demonstrates Hal Puthoff's theory that spacetime is a polarizable medium. By using superradiance to align charges, operators can change the permeability and permittivity of spacetime, effectively 'messing up' spacetime to achieve propulsion or teleportation.
Spacetime Engineering Through Electromagnetic Modification
Modifying permittivity and permeability of spacetime to enable faster-than-light travel and anti-gravity effects
Variable Speed of Light via Vacuum Manipulation
The theory that the speed of light is not constant but can be altered by manipulating the permittivity and permeability of the quantum vacuum.