Evgeny Fateev

Evgeny Fateev (Russian: Евгений Геннадьевич Фатеев) is a Russian physicist and astrophysicist. He was born in the village of Kolchedan, Sverdlovskaya Oblast, Russia to his father Gennadii Sergeievich Fateev ( Геннадий Сергеевич Фатеев) and mother Malinina Valentina Grigorevna (Малинина Валентина Григорьевна). In 1985, Fateev received his master's degree in physics. In 1992, he received a Ph.D. in physics and mathematics from the Department of Physics and Technology at Ural State Technical University.

Evgeny Fateev in his laboratory after successful experiments.
Evgeny Fateev
Фатеев Евгений Геннадьевич
Born (1958-07-02) 2 July 1958
Sverdlovsk Oblast, Russian Federation, Soviet Union
Alma materPhysics and Technology department of Ural State Technical University Ekaterinburg
Scientific career
InstitutionsInstitute of Mechanics UB RAS
Websitehttp://www.udman.ru/iam/en/user/fateev-eg

Biography

As a schoolboy, he created a working model of his first emission engine based on cold emission of electrons (unpatented). The engine was not quantum, as energy was supplied artificially to the electrons.

Research activity

Fateev developed the concept of quantum motors which was based on the Casimir force of expulsion.[1][2]

In 2014 he constructed a cosmology with the system of variable physical "constants".[3] This cosmology does not include any expansion of the Universe. From the model, the self-consistent system of fundamental variable "Physical constants" follows naturally, making the idea of the anthropic principle in cosmology unnecessary.

His early works are devoted to exotic physical phenomena, such as the Bridgeman explosive effect,[4] electromagnetic supersensitivity of the chains of dipole oscillators[5] and heterogeneous systems.

Fateev also found the explosive instability of ice,[6][7] and its mixtures[8] at high inhomogeneous pressures. In 2001 – 2006, he showed[9] (before the Cassini spacecraft made its flyby of Saturn's moons) the possibility of explosive release of gas and ice dust on Jupiter’s and Saturn’s moons (such icy moons as Europe, Ganymede, and Enceladus).[10]

Awards

Publications
  1. Fateev, E. G. (2015). "Casimir EMF". arXiv:1502.03058. doi:10.13140/2.1.3007.9044. S2CID 118656954. Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
  2. Fateev, E. G. (2013). "Quantum motor and future". arXiv:1301.4678 [physics.gen-ph].
  3. Fateev, E. G. (2013). "Quantum flights". arXiv:1309.3108 [physics.gen-ph].
  4. Fateev, E. G. (2012). "Casimir force of expulsion". arXiv:1208.0303 [quant-ph].
  5. Fateev, E. G. (2014). "Cosmology with the system of varying constants". Deposited by VINITI RAS № 267-B2014: 1–27.
  6. Fateev, E. G. (2008). "Explosive instability of water -ammonium ice". JETP Letters. 88 (4): 240–243. Bibcode:2008JETPL..88..240F. doi:10.1134/S0021364008160030. S2CID 59131190.
  7. Fateev, E. G. (2006). "Do Explosive Ice Ejections Occur on Jupiter's and Saturn's". Solar System Research. Springer. 40 (5): 400–411. doi:10.1134/S0038094606050054. S2CID 119816565.
  8. Fateev, E. G. (2002). "Supersensitivity in a chain of closely spaced electric dipoles with variable moments". Phys. Rev. E. 65 (2): 021403. Bibcode:2002PhRvE..65b1403F. doi:10.1103/PhysRevE.65.021403. PMID 11863519.
  9. Fateev, E. G. (1997). "Shift of the dip in the ultralow-frequency electric excitation spectrum of the Bridgman effect". JETP Letters. 65 (12): 919–924. Bibcode:1997JETPL..65..919F. doi:10.1134/1.567450. S2CID 122995201.

References
  1. Quantum motor and future - arXiv:1301.4678, pp. 1-4, 2013
  2. Casimir force of expulsion - arXiv:1208.0303 [quant-ph]], pp. 1-4, 1 Aug 2012
  3. Cosmology with the system of varying constants - deposited by VINITI RAS № 267-B2014, p.10
  4. Shift of the dip in the ultra low-frequency electric excitation spectrum of the Bridgman effect - JETP Letters, vol. 65, issue 12, pp. 919-924, 1997
  5. Supersensitivity in a chain of closely spaced electric dipoles with variable moments // Phys. Rev. E — 2002. — Vol. 65. — P. 021403.
  6. Explosive Ice Instability // JETP Letters, vol. 73, issue 8, pp. 432-435, 2001.
  7. Video showing the explosive instability of ice - (0.5 Мб на YouTube).
  8. Explosive instability of water - ammonium ice // JETP Letters, vol. 88, issue 4, pp. 240-243, 2008.
  9. Do Explosive Ice Ejections Occur on Jupiter's and Saturn's Satellites // Solar System Research, vol. 40, issue 5, pp. 400–411, 2006.
  10. Model of explosive eruptions of water vapor and dust on icy satellites // Solar System Research, vol. 42, issue 2, pp. 124-138, 2008.
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