Uploaded November 2024 | Updated September 2026, 12 hours ago
Jarod Yates discusses field-effect propulsion experiments during a Nov 2024 meet-up at Falcon Space and describes the results of his metallurgical analysis of the Art's Parts purported UFO sample, which has anomalous optical reflectivity & reflectivity, as well what appears to be hexagonal structures on the surface and the possible of micro- or nanostructures within the material itself.
Researchers spent a week at Falcon Space Labs conducting experiments, including testing a low-friction electric thruster based on the Biefeld Brown effect, achieving 11 kilovolts before arcing. Further experiments involved a novel high-voltage "Campbell Thruster" from Nam Tran, showing promising results in a high vacuum environment, potentially indicating a new type of ion thruster or even unknown physics.
Analysis of the Art's Parts UFO sample using an upgraded metallurgical microscope revealed ultramicroscopic whiskers ( ~1 micron diameter), possibly formed by high-voltage application, originating from a central structure on the bismuth side. These microstructures resemble tin whiskers but are significantly smaller. Further analysis, including isotope ratio analysis of magnesium, zinc, and bismuth, is planned to determine the origin and composition of these materials and potentially pinpoint the original source of the UAP sample.
CHAPTERS
00:00:30 - Electric Thruster Experiments
00:03:39 - High-Vacuum Thruster Analysis
07:16 - UAP Sample Microstructures
Jarod Yates discusses field-effect propulsion experiments during a Nov 2024 meet-up at Falcon Space and describes the results of his metallurgical analysis of the Art's Parts purported UFO sample, which has anomalous optical reflectivity & reflectivity, as well what appears to be hexagonal structures on the surface and the possible of micro- or nanostructures within the material itself.
Researchers spent a week at Falcon Space Labs conducting experiments, including testing a low-friction electric thruster based on the Biefeld Brown effect, achieving 11 kilovolts before arcing. Further experiments involved a novel high-voltage "Campbell Thruster" from Nam Tran, showing promising results in a high vacuum environment, potentially indicating a new type of ion thruster or even unknown physics.
Analysis of the Art's Parts UFO sample using an upgraded metallurgical microscope revealed ultramicroscopic whiskers ( ~1 micron diameter), possibly formed by high-voltage application, originating from a central structure on the bismuth side. These microstructures resemble tin whiskers but are significantly smaller. Further analysis, including isotope ratio analysis of magnesium, zinc, and bismuth, is planned to determine the origin and composition of these materials and potentially pinpoint the original source of the UAP sample.
CHAPTERS
00:00:30 - Electric Thruster Experiments
00:03:39 - High-Vacuum Thruster Analysis
07:16 - UAP Sample Microstructures
