Memory Alpha
Memory Alpha
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m (Changed protection level for "Subspace reflection": Counter-productive edit warring: let's get all these issues sorted out first before anymore changes are made ([edit=sysop] (expires 19:31, December 5, 2011 (UTC))))
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A '''subspace reflection''' was a phenomenon indicative of a [[dimensional shift]]. It was associated with use of the [[inverter]], a [[folded-space transporter]] used by [[Ansata]] terrorists on [[Rutia IV]].
[[File:Eastern continent of Rutia IV.jpg|thumb|An adaptive subspace echogram detects a subspace pressure modulation on [[Rutia IV]].]]
 
'''Subspace transition rebound''', also known as a '''subspace pressure modulation''' or a '''subspace reflection''', was a phenomenon associated with use of the [[inverter]], a [[folded-space transporter]] used by [[Ansata]] terrorists on [[Rutia IV]].
 
   
In [[2366]], the crew of the {{USS|Enterprise|NCC-1701-D| -D}} realized that the rebound could be tracked using an [[adaptive subspace echogram]]. Using this method, the ''Enterprise'' crew was able to locate the Ansata base. ({{TNG|The High Ground}})
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In [[2366]], the crew of the {{USS|Enterprise|NCC-1701-D|-D}} realized that the reflection could be tracked using an [[adaptive subspace echogram]]. Using this method, the ''Enterprise'' crew was able to locate the Ansata base. ({{TNG|The High Ground}})
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{{bginfo|It is unclear whether the '''subspace transition rebound''' mentioned earlier in the same episode is a special case of subspace reflection, or an independent phenomenon. See [[Nuclear vibration]] for further information.}}
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== See also ==
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* [[Subspace pressure modulation]]
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[[de:Subraumreflexion]]
 
[[Category:Subspace phenomena]]
 
[[Category:Subspace phenomena]]

Revision as of 18:36, 30 November 2011

A subspace reflection was a phenomenon indicative of a dimensional shift. It was associated with use of the inverter, a folded-space transporter used by Ansata terrorists on Rutia IV.

In 2366, the crew of the USS Enterprise-D realized that the reflection could be tracked using an adaptive subspace echogram. Using this method, the Enterprise crew was able to locate the Ansata base. (TNG: "The High Ground")

It is unclear whether the subspace transition rebound mentioned earlier in the same episode is a special case of subspace reflection, or an independent phenomenon. See Nuclear vibration for further information.

See also