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Can one use the Bose Einstein condensate which we can produce today for space propulsion, as many theoretical concepts need negative mass and that is a property of Bose Einstein condensate, how feasible is this with today's tech if at all how far are we away?(p.s throwing it out the back isn't allowed)I'm talking about feasibility not if it's physically possible.....

Qmechanic
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Westin Ritter
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    You should include your source for the statement "Bose einstein condensates have negative mass," as you are almost certainly misunderstanding what it says (which might be the fault of the writer). – Rococo Aug 09 '19 at 20:34
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    A BEC can have negative effective mass. That's quite different to exotic matter with genuine negative mass. See https://physics.stackexchange.com/questions/327450/negative-mass-or-just-the-appearance-of-negative-mass-whats-the-acid-test Also, https://www.universetoday.com/135158/team-creates-negative-effective-mass-lab/ – PM 2Ring Aug 09 '19 at 20:39
  • Oh thank you for clarifying – Westin Ritter Aug 10 '19 at 10:22

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