Improvement of Interstellar Material and Energy Flows

Authors

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.14738/abr.94.9981

Keywords:

Universe, Interstellar flows, Tool, Efficiency, Improvement

Abstract

Objectives

A novel approach is suggested to utilize the inherent forces of the universe for the benefit of mankind, by applying the model for Efficient Use of Resources for Optimal Production Economy (EUROPE) to improve the major flows of gas, dust, material and energy between stars and galaxies. This endeavour is regarded as promoting the altruism and benevolence by increasing life-forms’ chances to survive.

Methods

It is shown how the torus-shaped flows of gas, dust material and energy between stellar bodies in cosmos can be improved with the EUROPE model in order to preserve universe and secure its existence by allocating shadow costs to waste-like flows and unwanted radiation in this torus. The fewer shadow costs being allocated to the stellar residuals, the more efficient the cosmic torus flows, expressed in equivalents of antimatter released, by inducing incentives to improve the conditions for all inhabitants.

Results

The methodology promotes the economy when travelling in space, advances the technology used and improves the environment, when outer space in the future is explored and exploited. A single key factor enables monitoring, managing and evaluating the development of universe and the flows of gas, dust, material and energy between various stellar objects, such as the distant stars and whole galaxies.

Conclusions

I recommend using the EUROPE model to monitor, manage and evaluate the wastes and spillages of all material and energy phenomena throughout the known universe, to uphold its very existence.

Author Biography

Jan Stenis, Kristianstad, Sweden

Dr Jan Stenis is Scientific Researcher, located in the city of Kristianstad in the far South of Sweden, EU. Jan has over 30 years’ experience as scientist, CEO and manager in the public, industrial and construction sectors. He is the author of over 100 publications and textbooks. Currently, his research focuses on the Environmental Policy, Resource Economy, and Socioeconomics. Previously, Jan was mainly concerned with the Waste Management. He holds a PhD in Construction Management from Lund University, Sweden, 2005, and an MSc in Management Science from the Imperial College of Science, Technology and Medicine, UK, 1984, as a Scholarship from Chalmers University of Technology in Sweden. He received the Environmental Award by The Swedish Association of Graduate Engineers in 1998, and in 2011, Jan became full member of The Swedish Writers’ Union. He joined The Swedish Haiku Society 2018. Jan’s life motto is: Love and Knowledge – in that order!

References

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Published

2021-04-13

How to Cite

Stenis, J. (2021). Improvement of Interstellar Material and Energy Flows. Archives of Business Research, 9(4), 57–66. https://doi.org/10.14738/abr.94.9981