A
gravitational wave generating device comprising an energizing means such as a particle or electromagnetic beam, which act upon energizable elements such as molecules, atoms, electrons, nuclei or nuclear particles in order to create nuclear reactions or collisions, the products of which can move in a single preferred direction with an attendant impulse (jerk or
harmonic oscillation) of an ensemble of target nuclei or other energizable elements over a very brief time period. The target nuclei or energizable elements such as electrons or other submicroscopic particles in a superconductor acting in concert generate a
gravitational wave. An information-
processing device connected to a computer, controls the
particle beam's high-frequency, (approximately GHz to THz or higher)
pulse rate and the number of particles in each bunch comprising the pulse in order to produce modulated gravitational
waves that can carry information. A
gravitational wave generation device that exhibits
directivity. A gravitational
wave detection device that exhibits
directivity and can be tuned. The utilization of a medium in which the gravitational
wave speed is reduced in order to effect
refraction of the gravitational wave and be a gravitational wave lens. A gravitational wave generator device that can be directed in order to propel an object by its
momentum or by changing the
gravitational field nearby the object to urge it in a preferred direction and be a propulsion means. A gravitational wave
telescope that utilizes a source of gravitational
waves and a gravitational wave lens to focus an image on an array of detectors.