Authors :
Lars Axberg
Volume/Issue :
Volume 11 - 2026, Issue 10 - October
Google Scholar :
https://tinyurl.com/2xa65ahy
DOI :
https://doi.org/10.38124/ijisrt/26Oct448
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Abstract :
This paper presents a conceptual framework for a proposed Quantum-Magneto-Gyroscopic Energy System (QMGES), a theoretical architecture integrating rare-earth magnetic gyroscopy, superconducting flux capture, harmonic resonance structures, and quantum-field-inspired concepts within a vacuum-isolated environment. The proposed system is intended as an exploratory model for investigating interactions among rotational dynamics, magnetic coherence, resonant energy transfer, and superconducting materials. The framework draws upon established principles from classical mechanics, electromagnetism, superconductivity, and resonance theory while introducing speculative components, including quantum-lensing nodes, as hypothetical constructs for future investigation. Although no experimental validation currently exists for the complete system, the model is offered as a theoretical foundation for computational analysis, simulation studies, and interdisciplinary exploration of advanced energy architectures.
Keywords :
Rotational Dynamics, Superconductivity, Gyroscopic Systems, Magnetic Flux Capture, Quantum-Field Theory, Resonance Engineering, Theoretical Energy Systems.
References :
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This paper presents a conceptual framework for a proposed Quantum-Magneto-Gyroscopic Energy System (QMGES), a theoretical architecture integrating rare-earth magnetic gyroscopy, superconducting flux capture, harmonic resonance structures, and quantum-field-inspired concepts within a vacuum-isolated environment. The proposed system is intended as an exploratory model for investigating interactions among rotational dynamics, magnetic coherence, resonant energy transfer, and superconducting materials. The framework draws upon established principles from classical mechanics, electromagnetism, superconductivity, and resonance theory while introducing speculative components, including quantum-lensing nodes, as hypothetical constructs for future investigation. Although no experimental validation currently exists for the complete system, the model is offered as a theoretical foundation for computational analysis, simulation studies, and interdisciplinary exploration of advanced energy architectures.
Keywords :
Rotational Dynamics, Superconductivity, Gyroscopic Systems, Magnetic Flux Capture, Quantum-Field Theory, Resonance Engineering, Theoretical Energy Systems.