How do shields and force fields work in Star Trek? Used to change the phase of the target part. If different parts of the same object are in different stages, it is equivalent to disconnecting the line segments and the connection between the cadA parts is damaged. This is equivalent to tearing the target apart regardless of physical strength.
Is a method of hull polarization, a method of defense against energy weapons that applies electricity to special hull plates. The translucent or transparent energy fields generated by the shroud generators can be installed on planets, robots, spacecrafts, space stations and individual buildings. The main goal is to avoid or deflect projectiles and explosive beams from hitting protected objects. Hundreds of years before Star Trek began, humans began researching potential invisibility capabilities. But many are trying to work on pulling radius and positioning techniques. They may not be as big as the Starship project, but they are proving the feasibility of these concepts.
Each of us is in a huge energy barrier - the earth's magnetic field. The sun is not as lovely as expected. By providing us with light and heat, it will undoubtedly send us massive streams of high-speed charged particles. By the end of our journey to other planetary systems, we must overcome various obstacles: social and economic science. So far, NASA and various U.S. Department of Defense agencies have given $500,000 to the science fiction Starship. The ultimate goal of the project is to achieve interstellar travel within 100 years. The patent filed by Boeing is titled "Method and system for attenuating shock waves by electromagnetic arc." Yes, this "force field" won't give us an iron shirt made of gold glass, but it can reduce shock waves.
This American technology uses sensors to detect explosions in water or air, such as roadside bombs. A signal from the sensor triggers a laser (or electromagnetic force, or microwave energy) that heats the air or water and creates a plasma shield between the explosion and the vehicle. Plasma temperature and density help transmit and absorb the shock waves produced by the explosion.