
Kolemann Lutz- Bachelor of Science
- Faculty at Multiplanet University
Kolemann Lutz
- Bachelor of Science
- Faculty at Multiplanet University
Physics, Space, Electromagnetism
About
27
Publications
31,064
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Citations
Introduction
Mr Kolemann Lutz (Kole) is a researcher with 6+ years of experience in R&D, physics, space, and materials. He has published 28+ research publications to advance physics, engineering, & life on Earth & beyond.
In cofounding MultiPlanet University(MPU) in 2020, Kole has lead team of 20+ staff, researchers and faculty and helped teach several courses. He was also recently awarded Top 100 Men in Aerospace and is also a Lead Scientist/PI on proposed NASA Projects and Missions.
Current institution
Additional affiliations
September 2024 - September 2024
Magneto Space
Position
- Cofounder
Description
- Magneto Space designs, builds, and provides Electromagnetic Field devices for a variety of industries such as aerospace, electronics, and infrastructure to improve materials and systems.
Education
December 2020 - November 2023
University of Virginia
Field of study
- Applied Math and Physics
May 2020 - July 2020
August 2014 - November 2017
Publications
Publications (27)
Since the 1960s, South Atlantic Anomaly has increased by 2-3X in size. This is a first study to suggest heavy metals from satellites, rockets, EDL are correlated to South Atlantic Anomaly (SAA) or Inner Radiation Belt (IRB) and Ozone hole. This parallels re-entry events of metal satellites/rockets from 1960s-2000s and discovery of Radiation Belt (I...
As one of the best methods to image habitable exoplanets, telescopes at Solar Electromagnetic Lensing (SEL) and PEL can improve the precision of imaging of exoplanet surfaces by 1,000X+. However, Solar Gravitational lensing (SGL) does not explain how light is bent by gravity. SEL and Planetary Electromagnetic Lensing (PEL) first introduced by Kole...
Earth's geomagnetic field or pulsed electromagnetic frequencies (PEMFs) are essential to sustain the health of humans and life. As organisms have evolved within Earth's magnetic field .2-.7 Gauss (20-70µT) and electric field for billions of years, electromagnetic fields induce vibrations on ions and bonds. The review outlines the research, science,...
There is a lack of research, access, and understanding of human frequencies and biomarkers derived from bioresonance software. AO Scan is a voice and body analysis software that remotely monitors the electromagnetic and magnetic scalar wave differences in up to 120,000 human frequencies and biomarkers from short scans over a few minutes. In this gr...
From the 1900s to 2020s, humans believed photons were massless particles. However, solar wind is made of ionized particles such as hydrogen and He are stripped of electrons. This study is one of the first to identify photons as electrons based on analysis with photosynthesis, oxidation reduction reactions, ionization energy, vertical electric field...
This study analyzes JWST errors in images, wavefronts, filtre wheels, LW/SW detectors, and discusses common aberrations in JWST images. With optic artifacts in 13 filtre wheels on SW channel and and majority of filtre wheels, data artifacts are cited with MIRI imager, filtre weak lenses. If stars in JWST images are increased in brightness with aber...
This study discusses how satellites and systems in-orbit experience sinusoidal motion. Polynomial regression data analysis of ISS trajectory data (Velocity, Position, Acceleration) are plotted in 3D to visualize orbital shells. From 1960s to 2020s, satellite data averaged around 7.6-8 km/s (ISS ~400km) with data suggesting closer to +/-6.5km/s.With...
This study is one of the first to investigate effects of Electromagnetic Fields on Heat shields, Materials, and EDL. Research methods discusses MFHT, systems integration, CFD models, demo experiments with heat shield materials. This is one of first studies on magnetic heat temperature annealing for aerospace and after EDL to allow for a more gradua...
This study explores JWST systems, station keeping analysis, primary & secondary mirror configurations, heat shield analysis, and future space telescopes with potential to collect 2-10X more light data of Universe.
As light is collected on one side of the 25 m^2 primary mirror, installing 17-34+ hexagonal primary and secondary mirrors could increa...
Photon-like particles released from atomic excitation absorption/emission events may be correlated with ejected subatomic particles such as electrons. if ejected quasi e- particles, this would suggest reduced m ass and energy of ejected particle in scattering directions.
Associated ejected particles may cluster with similar angular spin momentum,...
As 25%+ of CO2 emissions are absorbed by ocean, Ocean algae contribute 45%-50% of CO2 sequestration and algae in the ocean produce around 70% of oxygen on Earth. Seafarming to feed humans & marine life holds potential to increase ocean-based CO2 sequestration 2-10X+.
With 11 common VOCs such as pinenes, myrcenes, Limonene, farnesene from Banana pl...
With CME plasma and shockwave travelling at 600+ km/sec, active methods such as high energy electron lasers (HEL) and mirrors are effective at making contact with ionised atoms in CME. Electrons pulsed from kW to MW laser(s) could polarise ionised atoms such as Fe 16+ , O 7/8+ , Mg, He 2+ , etc to fill valence pairs. As high-FIP atoms are electroma...
Research discusses Electromagnetic (EM) fields applied to vacancies, ions, and defects. EM fields hold potential to accelerate and maintain magnetic saturation (Ms) and reduce defect density and duration. In point defects in semiconductors, charge imbalances can impact structure, thermal diffusion rates, trapping and recombination rates. EM field l...
Nitrogen is in most biological compounds in life and humans have 1L of N2 in tissues with diffusion of nitrogen in blood, lungs, and cells. As nitrogen can diffuse through the lungs, cells can further regulate nitrogen flow based on level of cholesterol in cell membrane and permeability of O2, CO2, and NO.NO is the most abundant Reactive nitrogen s...
This R&D paper outlines effects of PEMF on blood on a cellular level (e.g. red blood cells), magnetohydrodynamics, math, and prototype design. A wearable is designed as a countermeasure to electromagnetically stimulate polarised ions and blood flow. A prototype is planned to be embedded with Cu coil wires wrapped with pure copper conductive tape co...
Most kingdoms of life synthesise vitamins from sunlight. Research suggest similar and different enzymes and skin cells such as keratinocytes could be important to synthesise vitamins A, B, C,D,E, Co-Q10. Research suggests primary role of mitochondria is to synthesize aminos/vitamins with many light sensitive vitamin precursors and amino acids in ma...
A <20kg microwave-sized payload ISAP Unit is designed for low cost flight demos on Earth & later adapted for Venus. A 62.83 m^3 balloon is designed with rollout solar panel (2.6W/m2) film. Primary systems include ISAP Unit (SOFC, and VPSA (zeolite bed), Scroll Pump), and Electronics. PSA SOFC testing (CO2 → CO + O; N2; H2O) to form 21% Oxygen and 7...
A <1kg pulsed electromagnetic field (PEMF) device decreases osteoclasts, increases bone recovery time by 40% (Cebrian, 2010) and increases fracture healing by 46% (Mami, 1993). As most humans in space since the 1970s have not utilised electromagnetic fields currently, long term electromagnetic therapy holds potential to reduce bone loss or maintain...
This study provides a review and analysis on the design, systems, and materials involved in a settlement water life cycle to sustain short and long term crewed human missions on Mars, Moon, Venus, and deep space. Designing and establishing permanent water management infrastructure to survive decades in extreme environments demands greater attention...
This literature review analyses design, math, and models of In Situ Air Production (ISAP) and vacuum systems including pumps, inlets, tanks, PEM Fuel Cells, and subsystems. Vacuum physics, kinetic gas theory, thermodynamics, dry root pumping, compression, steady state gas flow, electrode kinetics, electrochemistry, materials, and governing equation...
Organisms evolved on Earth for billions of years primarily in electrically balanced environments as air & surface grounds life. Without Negative Air Ion (NAI) sources to produce O2-, models estimate 2bn+ less electrons (e-) per day in indoor environments at ~60bn+ less e-per month and 500-1500 positive air ions (PAI) per cm^3 from electronics such...
Research study analyses the previous and current understanding developed since the 1960's and 70's on the cytoskeleton how the mammalian and bacterial cells adapt to microgravity (uG), sG, and alternative gravity (aG) environments. Several methods and plant-inspired drugs are investigated as an emerging class of space medicine, including (i) Microt...
Researchers designed and built two Electromagnetic Helmholtz (HH) coils with goal to test effects of NNMF and EM Fields on biology and other systems in vitro. The first 25kg HH coil apparatus with COTS components yielded NNMF strength of 3-5mG and 8 cm per side or 530 cm^3 volume in centre with 100 coil turns, 500 milliwatt max coil current and 12V...
The surrounding environment of an organism was used to determine the efficacy, accuracy, and sensitivity of non-linear Scan (NLS) bioinformatics software, AO Scan. Two Vitals and Comprehensive Scans were remotely generated each day on a human in Low Earth Orbit (LEO) in fall 2021. 10,528 biomarkers were analysed to determine the accuracy of biomark...
This research study investigates the optimal deployment of infrastructure, systems, and life support technologies from spaceships during uncrewed missions to prepare and establish systems to sustain short and long term crewed human missions on the Lunar/Martian surface. Minimal research and development on the initial sequence, design, and layout of...
This research evaluates the methods, materials science properties, applications of the silica (SiO2) and aerogel life cycle on Earth in the early to mid stages of a Mars and space settlement. Silica Aerogels (SA) are highly effective insulation and thermal materials for rovers, EDL vehicles, heat shields, cryotanks, habitats, spacesuits, domes, rad...
The nitrogen cycle and how it passes through a living cycle is critical to evaluate the potential habitability of regions on Mars and other celestial bodies. As the Martian atmosphere and regolith lack readily bioavailable nitrogen compounds, nitrogen is often viewed as a limited resource on Mars and a key element missing in terraforming. A lack of...
Questions
Questions (11)
- China will attempt to land on the illuminated rim of Shackleton crater with orbiter, a lander, a mini-hopping probe, and a rover near the lunar south pole with 2026 Chang'e-7 mission with intentions of studying water, ice, and volatile elements in the lunar soil.
- America and NASA originally said to land American astronauts in 2024 with Artemis 3 now expected to launch in September 2026. As the first crewed landing on the Moon since Apollo 17, however, this may be delayed to 2027 or 2028, based on which systems and partners ?
- International Lunar Research Station (ILRS) with China CNSA and Russia Roscosmos is planned with 12 other countries currently as of 2024 participating with lunar construction missions in 2028.
Key Questions
- If which colleagues at NASA, Artemis, and CNSA/ILRS are discussing collaboration, how to discuss systems integration, cost, and resource sharing ?
- How close would the two bases operate together ?
- Which systems and methods could help share resources such as power, H2O, processed metals to live off the land ?
Reference 1:
China unveils video of its moon base plans, which weirdly includes a NASA space shuttle, https://www.space.com/china-moon-base-international-lunar-research-station-video
Reference 2:
A render depicting future ILRS infrastructure on the moon. Azerbaijan, Pakistan and Belarus joined the project in October 2023.
Physicists created first direct image of e- entangelemnt from combination of photoelectron imaging and the coincident detection of reaction fragments. Methods visually image the entanglement between electrons to produce the first images of the square of the two-electron wave function of a hydrogen (H2) molecule.(M. Waitz et al. 2018) Russell-Saunders or L-S Coupling in image outlines vector cross product of particles interacting to quantify angular momentum coupling and orbital velocity direction
Electron Spin equations and models outlined from:
Electron Parameters
Mass (kg) 6.60E-27 9.13E-31 kg
Charge, q (C) 3.20E-19 1.60E-19 Coulomb
Orbital Velocity Avg 400,000 400,000 m/s
Planck’s constant, ℏ = 1.0545717 × 10 − 34 J-s,
e- magnetic moment μB = 9.27 × 10−24 J T−1
Questions
- What What data/units help quantify Partially filled orbital slots ?
- What forces act on electron quasi-particles ?
- How many quasiparticles would be aligned vs misaligned ?
- How would sub-electron quanta particles cluster and react with each other inside each electron orbital ?
When the electron changes levels, it decreases energy and the atom emits electromagnetic radiation in the form of 'photons'. Both energy absorption and emission events release particles. When an atom absorbs energy, its electron quasi particles move to a higher energy level and it re-emits it in a random direction. The photon-like particle is emitted with the electron moving from a higher energy level to a lower energy level. The energy of the photon is the exact energy that is lost by the electron moving to its lower energy level.
As every reaction has equal and opposite reaction,absorption and emission spectra are associated with wavelength of quanta released ?
8 Under-The-Sea Vegetables You Can Actually Eat
includes carregeen moss, dulse(new red algae), kombu (brown kelp), wakame (alga), sea beans (samphire), sesa grapes, Nori from seaweed, and purslane(sea asparagus similar to sea vegatbles halophyts
Imagine an underwater apple or orange !
Questions
- What are differences between land vs underwater fruit ?
- What would be the environment sea conditions for fruit to grow ?
- How large of a market could there be for underwater fruit ?
- Could we genetically engineer land/sea fruit/plant to grow which fruit underwater ?
As opposite charges attract and similar charge spin states repel, what forces and subatomic particles balance atoms ?
Polarons can form when charges induce deformations of the surrounding medium, including local vibrational modes or dielectric polarization .Phonons (excitation association with atoms vibrations) and magnons (excitation with e- spin).
-Could polarons, phonons, and magnons also form in solid, liquid, and gases ?
- if photons comprise (say one to 1bn quasi particles), how to theoeretically experimentally detect quasi particles ?
- could photon absorption and scattering events be associates with quasi particle interactions ?
A primary difference between photons would be:
- Absorption/emission events, Hz, and eV associated with sunlight photons
- Optical photons mostly travel in uG vacuum with less gas
- RF Photons travel through the absorption medium of N2/O2 in much higher densities
- RF Photons frequency modulation with carrier waves to encode information
Radio waves (3 kHz to 30 GHz) have lower frequencies of all types of EMR, and their photons carry less amount of energy. Interactions with matter depends on wavelength and energy density and create EM charges with absorption or emission.
Microwaves (30-300GHz) don’t bend (diffract) around hills or mountains, they don’t reflect back from the ionosphere (Micu, 20230). With higher frequency, microwaves penetrate more than RF waves transmit data over wireless networks, to communicate with satellites and spacecraft.
With natural photons from stars and artificial photons from light sources such as bulbs, fire, some photons interact in way that appears to have slight charge.
If charge polarity gradients exist on photons emitted from light sources, charge state could be from quanta spin angular momentum, excited atoms, Electromagntism, and other factors.
Artificial Photons. With photons from light bulbs, RF, and chemical reactions, the most common types of light bulbs are incandescent bulbs, halogen bulbs, CFL bulbs, and light-emitting diode (LED), bulbs. Heating the atoms of filament, millions and billions of electrons are excited to higher energy shell levels and then simultaneously descend to lower levels, which releases photons with Energy (E=hf) that could also be electrons. Photoelectric effect is also the emission of electrons when electromagnetic radiation, such as light, hits a material.
Some found that RF photon energy is vastly smaller than an optical photon energy, which would suggest two separate particles of different size, spin state, charge, etc. Negative photons are fragments derived from electrons that are negatively charged. X-ray is a positive photon;Photons of different sizes have different masses and spin magnetic moments. negative photon speed was found to be in excellent agreement with the existing light speed constant.(Yuan, et al, 2021) Further research may help quantify polar dynamics of photonic interactions.
If radio frequency (RF) signals perturb clouds, this suggests modulated RF waves or coherent photons could separate H2O vapor droplets and possibly air molecules.With average of 5g of H2O/m^3 of cloud, uniform distribution would suggest 5000 micrograms per 1E6 cm^3 for average cloud.
Electromagnetic-radiation absorption of water is evaluated from (Lunkenheimer et al 2016) as absorption can be quantified by dielectric loss spectra via spectroscopy with EM field peaks.With five bands of cellular signal, between 698 and 2155 MHz, and radio waves primarily in VF and Very high frequency (VHF)from 30 to 300 megahertz (MHz), higher frequency radio waves are more easily absorbed by water.
Potential Effects. RF line path integrals would cross through local air or cloud gradient, which may have cascading effects outlined below.
- increase Hz vibrations of colliding/noncolliding particles along/near path
- separate/increase/restart H2O cluster affinity formation process, depending on which factors ?)
- Alter +/-, pressure, and temperature gradient
- Interact with negative air ions (NAIs) such as NO2, HCO3-, CO3-, O2-, OH-, NO3-
Background. Clouds can cool the planet by reflecting the sun's rays, or warming the planet especially on cold cloudy nights. Cities interacting with regional climate can enhance local cloud cover by up to 5.7% during the day and and reduce up to 1.8% at night. diurnal urban effects on cloud cover in wintertime have been found to be more related to the regional temperature pattern. (Trang Vo, et al, 2023)
With more common signal RF transmission routes above ground infrastructure such as routers, cell towers, buildings,etc, future research and models could help quantify potential correlations
Future Research/Questions.
- In approaching cloud formation around <100% RH ,how many RF photon signals would it take to separate various cloud sizes ?
- . With 8,400 active satellites (as of Jan 2024) and megaconstellations, what is 🌎environmental and economic cost ?
If aqueous organisms with less bone mass could be better adapted for low gravity environments than land species, how would an Octopus species adapt in aqueous and aerobic environment in (uG) microgravity ?