Hey folks, As of today, I released a new publication which attempts to rigorously formalize spatial mass displacement system (colloquial known as inertial displacement systems) into 3 fundamental categories, in terms of the Mach formalism I put forward back in August. It was mostly written in response to folks who keep saying that this field is dead, and genuine thrust based systems remain an impossibility. Its titled:"A Short Historical and Technical Examination of Fundamental Spatial Mass Displacement Systems" You can can read my working version here: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/403702161_A_Short_Historical_and_Technical_Examination_of_Fundamental_Spatial_Mass_Displacement_Systems Even though it says its a "short" “examination”, this field is far too broad, containing all manner of nuance, for me to cover every system with extreme analytical rigor. That being said I place a number of well known systems in "the hot seat" and try to give fair and tactful treatments. The good news is, now that I've finished this, I can probably work on making lesson plans/scripts for skool that covers such items in more detail! This work ended up being about 100 ish pages, and when I started 4 months ago I thought it would only be around 40-50 at most. I'm still in the midst of small final edits—it in terms of writing— but as is. it contains very important information for enthusiast and builders alike. I'm human like anyone else, so I'm not the all knowing final word on this matter. I just hope it pushes the field forward. Nam qui curat

I want to welcome Ross Small to The Workshop. I have known Ross for some time now and we have collaborated on a still-ongoing project - The Trammel engine. Ross has an outstanding understanding of some unique inertial systems and has presented on APEC regarding experimental propulsion Welcome Ross!