Chicago Plasma Forest

AI-Generated Theoretical Framework for Net-Zero Energy Vision

A revolutionary peer-to-peer network for wireless energy distribution across the entire Chicago metropolitan area - from downtown to Tinley Park, Joliet, Naperville, Schaumburg, and Evanston

Wireless Power

Tesla-inspired wireless energy transmission using resonant frequencies

P2P Protocol

Beyond TCP/IP - quantum-entangled mesh network for instant communication

Community Owned

Decentralized infrastructure owned and operated by Chicago residents

View Research Archive
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Active Nodes
0 kW
Power Shared
0 GB
Data Transferred
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Communities

Important Disclaimer: AI-Generated Theoretical Framework

This entire website and all its content is an AI-generated theoretical framework created as an exploratory exercise to envision potential pathways to net-zero energy solutions. This is NOT a real, operational network, nor are there any actual plasma forest installations.

All technical specifications, protocols, and implementations described here are speculative interpretations of historical research by Tesla, Mallove, Moray, and others. This project represents hope and vision for sustainable energy futures, not existing technology or proven solutions.

No claims of working devices or energy generation are being made. This is a conceptual exploration and should be understood as such. Any real-world implementation would require extensive scientific validation, engineering development, and regulatory approval.

Generated by AI as a theoretical exercise in sustainable energy visioning. Not investment advice or scientific fact.

Revolutionary P2P Network Protocol

Moving beyond traditional IPv4/IPv6 with a multi-layer protocol stack designed for energy and data transmission

Multi-Layer Protocol Stack

Layer 1: Electromagnetic Network Protocol (ENP)

Primary carrier wave using Tesla coil RF emissions (150-200 kHz) for both power and data transmission

Frequency
150-200 kHz carrier
Modulation
QAM-256 on subcarriers
Range
5-10 km radius

Layer 2: LoRaWAN Mesh Coordination

Long-range, low-power mesh network for control signaling and network coordination

Frequency
915 MHz (US ISM)
Data Rate
0.3-50 kbps
Range
15+ km urban

Layer 3: Quantum Coherence Channel

Experimental quantum entanglement layer for instantaneous state synchronization

Technology
Quantum dots
Entanglement
Bell state pairs
Latency
~0 ms theoretical

Layer 4: IPFS Content Distribution

Distributed content storage and retrieval using InterPlanetary File System

Storage
Content-addressed
Redundancy
3x replication
Gateway
HTTP bridge

Byzantine Fault Tolerance

Consensus mechanism resistant to malicious nodes using practical BFT algorithms

End-to-End Encryption

Quantum-resistant cryptography using lattice-based algorithms

Self-Healing Mesh

Automatic route discovery and failover with sub-second convergence

Protocol Packet Structure

ENP Packet Format (Layer 1):
┌──────────┬──────────┬──────────┬──────────┬──────────┐
│ Preamble │  Header  │ Payload  │   CRC    │   ECC    │
│ 16 bytes │ 32 bytes │ Variable │ 4 bytes  │ 32 bytes │
└──────────┴──────────┴──────────┴──────────┴──────────┘

Header Structure:
├─ Version (1 byte)
├─ Type (1 byte): POWER | DATA | CONTROL | QUANTUM
├─ Source Node ID (16 bytes)
├─ Destination Node ID (16 bytes)
├─ Sequence Number (4 bytes)
├─ Timestamp (8 bytes)
└─ Flags (2 bytes)

Greater Chicago Metropolitan Plasma Forest Network

Comprehensive energy network covering Chicago and all surrounding suburbs including Tinley Park, Joliet, Naperville, Schaumburg, and Evanston

Loop TowerLincoln ParkO'Hare HubEvanstonSkokieSchaumburgNapervilleOak ParkAuroraJolietTinley ParkOak LawnOrland ParkHyde ParkSouth ShoreCalumetArlington HtsPalatineDes PlainesWicker ParkLogan Square
Hub Station (500+ kW)
Community Node (100-500 kW)
Residential (<100 kW)

Select a Node

Network Statistics

Total Nodes:21
Hub Stations:6
Total Capacity:5,950 kW
Coverage Area:~10,856 km²
Population Served:9.5 million
Avg Efficiency:87%

Metropolitan Coverage

Major Hub Locations:
  • • Loop Tower (Central Chicago)
  • • O'Hare International Hub
  • • Naperville Technology Center
  • • Schaumburg Business Hub
  • • Joliet Industrial Complex
Key Suburban Nodes:
  • • Tinley Park Station
  • • Evanston University District
  • • Aurora Energy Center
  • • Arlington Heights
  • • Orland Park

Node Types

Hub Stations
Major transmission towers with Tesla coils
Community Nodes
Neighborhood distribution centers
Residential
Home receivers and transmitters

Technical Documentation

Open-source specifications and implementation guides for the Chicago Plasma Forest network

Free Energy Research Foundation

Explore the complete archive of Tesla, Mallove, and Moray's revolutionary energy research

View Research Archive
v0.1.0-alpha

ENP Protocol Specification

Electromagnetic Network Protocol for energy and data transmission

PDF2.4 MB
v0.1.0

Node Hardware Requirements

Technical specifications for building plasma forest nodes

PDF1.8 MB
v0.0.1-experimental

Quantum Coherence Layer

Experimental quantum entanglement protocol documentation

PDF3.2 MB
v0.1.0

API Reference

REST and GraphQL APIs for network interaction

HTML890 KB

Quick Start Example

Node.js / TypeScript
import { PlasmaNode, ENPProtocol } from '@chicago-forest/core';

// Initialize a new plasma forest node
const node = new PlasmaNode({
  nodeId: 'residential-001',
  location: { lat: 41.8781, lng: -87.6298 },
  type: 'residential',
  powerCapacity: 10, // kW
});

// Configure ENP protocol
const protocol = new ENPProtocol({
  frequency: 175000, // Hz
  modulation: 'QAM-256',
  encryption: 'lattice-based',
});

// Connect to the network
await node.connect(protocol);

// Start energy transmission
node.on('energyRequest', async (request) => {
  const { amount, destination } = request;
  await node.transmitEnergy(destination, amount);
});

// Handle incoming data packets
node.on('dataPacket', (packet) => {
  console.log('Received:', packet.payload);
});

// Join the mesh network
await node.joinMesh('chicago-north');

Implementation Roadmap

Q1 2026
Protocol Development
ENP specification finalization and reference implementation
Q2 2026
Pilot Deployment
Initial 10-node test network in Lincoln Park
Q3 2026
Community Expansion
Open source hardware kits and community workshops
Q4 2026
City-Wide Launch
100+ nodes across Chicago neighborhoods

Join the Chicago Plasma Forest

Be part of the energy revolution. Build, operate, and benefit from community-owned infrastructure.

Node Operator

Host a plasma node at your home or business. Share energy and earn network credits.

  • Receive free hardware kit
  • Professional installation support
  • Monthly energy credits

Technical Contributor

Help develop the protocol, build hardware, or maintain the network infrastructure.

  • Open source development
  • Hardware design workshops
  • Research collaboration

Community Advocate

Spread awareness, organize local events, and help onboard new members.

  • Educational materials
  • Event organization support
  • Community governance rights

Upcoming Events

Introduction to Plasma Networks

Learn about wireless energy transmission and P2P protocols

Jan 15, 20267:00 PM CST

Node Building Workshop

Hands-on session to build your own plasma node

Jan 22, 20262:00 PM CST

Lincoln Park Pilot Launch

Witness the first live demonstration of the plasma forest

Feb 1, 202612:00 PM CST

Community Governance Meeting

Participate in network decisions and protocol development

Feb 10, 20266:00 PM CST

Ready to Join the Revolution?

Sign up for updates and be the first to know when node applications open