Is making a force field possible?

Answer 1

Such things always depend on your definition of a force field.

There was an ion-deflecting forcefield developed at my establishment of work a few years ago. It was made to protect spacecraft from solar radiation and it worked well.

If you mean a forcefield to block torpedoes, boarding ships and laser fire....probably not, for many reasons. But hey, who's to say what the future holds? We hear about the development of such things now and again in the media but that means almost nothing and there's rarely a paper to back anything up. A Google search will provide you with some possibilities, though.

In a quantum mechanical sense (if you say 'force field' to a physicist or chemist, rather than a couch potato), force fields refer to non-contact vector fields. This almost always applies to electric fields and is an area of much research in its ability to describe atoms\molecules. Computational chemistry harnesses this in many competing ways to - hopefully, one day - rid of wet chemistry and allow experiments to be fully accurate on a computer program.

This is a long way off, but is absolutely possible and making good progress currently - especially with the increasing power of computers.

Answer 2

Currently, creating a force field like those seen in Science Fiction is not possible with our current technology. While scientists are researching advanced materials and energy fields, the concept of a force field that can repel physical objects or energy attacks remains a fictional idea.

Answer 3

Yes.

There is only one problem. Its just that it is 1cm cubed. Very tiny.

And obviously, the mathematical one which gives of a magnetic force field exists.

Answer 4

NO they are not possible