Binary Power
The friction-free no-moving-parts vehicles are now running on “binary power”. Binary power is the concept
where two otherwise harmless beams of energy will intersect at some point in space creating a source of
power.
To better explain binary power, think in terms of two invisible beams intersecting in a room and the point
at which they intersect is a glowing point of light. Yes, binary power has eventually replaced all the light
bulbs in the world. If you think it can only be used for intense forms of power, you should also know that it
is also used to create “points” of sound, eliminating the need for speakers and headphones.
The transportation Industry
With power being beamed in, the cost, weight, and manufacturing complexity of these vehicles has been
greatly reduced. For this reason, the industry has gone through a very rapid conversion, leaving the
mechanical masterpieces we knew as cars to scrap heap.
The average passenger vehicle today weighs less than 90 kilos, and it only takes an hour to produce a new
vehicle. In addition, navigation systems and traffic courts has become a distant memory.
The emerging Space Industry
Frictionless engines will form the basis of new systems for space travel. We now have fully functioning
space elevators operating at full capacity, moving both people and supplies into space. Several dozen space
hotels have made a major impact on tourism with growing numbers of people opting for the “sleeping with
the stars” vacation package.
The Power Industry
The power that drives vehicles is transition from oil to electric and later to binary power. Hydrogen has
become a small niche industry.
The oil and gas resources will remain plentiful as demand has dropped precipitously with the emergence of
alternative sources. Oil & gas will remain as an energy source but will only be used in niche industries.
In the automotive industry, there has been a near-complete transition to binary power as a source of
vehicular power. In addition, the space-based power stations will be operational, supplying a significant
percentage of the world’s power needs. Nearly all light bulbs have now disappeared, and being replaced
with binary power creating points of light in space.