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you have a sphere mirrored on the inside, and you introduce light. could this
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<blockquote data-quote="inlet" data-source="post: 2404640" data-attributes="member: 826934"><p>be an energy source? i know that mirrors are imperfect, and so the light would dissipate quickly. what if you also introduced a suspended crystal at the center of the sphere, such as a ruby, commonly used in lasers. would the fact that this occurs inside a sphere be far more efficient than a typical laser production using mirrors? could this be a reliable source of energy, or would it only be reliable for producing moderate heat and/or laser light?</p><p>also, i understand that there would be an issue with injecting light into the sphere. i imagine that could be addressed by building an intact sphere with chemicals within which could interact later upon manipulation of the sphere, creating light. no "injection" necessary.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="inlet, post: 2404640, member: 826934"] be an energy source? i know that mirrors are imperfect, and so the light would dissipate quickly. what if you also introduced a suspended crystal at the center of the sphere, such as a ruby, commonly used in lasers. would the fact that this occurs inside a sphere be far more efficient than a typical laser production using mirrors? could this be a reliable source of energy, or would it only be reliable for producing moderate heat and/or laser light? also, i understand that there would be an issue with injecting light into the sphere. i imagine that could be addressed by building an intact sphere with chemicals within which could interact later upon manipulation of the sphere, creating light. no "injection" necessary. [/QUOTE]
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