Streaming
In my last blog (Do you remember), I wrote about a psychologist named Victor Schauber. His talents helped us take a quantum leap in understanding the human memory capacity. More importantly, Victor showed us that our memories were only real to us based on our current thoughts. As a result, we are actively creating our memories in the present moment. I want to take that concept to a new level and introduce you to a man with a similar name, but his contribution concerns free energy. However, his free energy existed 100 years ago.
Viktor Schauberger, born on June 30th, 1885, in Austria, was a pioneering figure whose life journey spanned the realms of forestry, invention, and environmental philosophy. Throughout his lifetime, Schauberger's unconventional ideas and profound insights into the workings of nature left an indelible mark on fields ranging from hydrodynamics to alternative energy. This piece aims to explore the multifaceted life of Viktor Schauberger, tracing his humble beginnings, notable achievements, and enduring legacy.
Viktor was born an artist and a skilled craftsman. Although he did not receive a formal education, he had a deep knowledge of biology, physics, and chemistry. Moreover, his sense and understanding of how water flows in nature were exceptional.
From his observations, he formulated his new hydrodynamic basic theory. Furthermore, his friends and adversaries described him as highly intelligent, and his knowledge challenged the mainstream ideas of the physical paradigm.
Natural Smarts
Schauberger's innate curiosity and keen observation skills propelled him into a career in forestry. His experiences in the dense forests of Austria instilled in him a deep reverence for nature's wisdom and an understanding of its intricate dynamics.
In addition, Schauberger's tenure as a forest warden provided the canvas for his groundbreaking theories on water and energy. His keen observations of stream behavior led to insights that challenged conventional scientific wisdom, laying the groundwork for his later inventions and philosophical beliefs.
A Fish is a fish
Likewise, Viktor's legacy was his innovative inventions and hydrodynamic discoveries. He drew inspiration from nature's fluid dynamics, like the trout staying still or swimming upstream against a heavy torrent. Similarly, Schauberger developed concepts such as implosion technology, which aimed to harness the inherent power of vortices (whirlpools) for propulsion and energy generation.
Among his notable inventions was the Repulsin, a device purported to utilize vortex-induced implosion for propulsion. Meanwhile, Schauberger's Repulsin prototypes, though shrouded in mystery and controversy, captured the imagination of contemporaries and continue to fascinate enthusiasts today.
Above all, Schauberger's work extended beyond mere invention; it encompassed a profound understanding of water's role in the natural world. His theories on the energetic qualities of water challenged conventional scientific paradigms, emphasizing the importance of respecting and harmonizing with nature's principles.
What UFOs?
Meanwhile, World War Two was engulfing Europe, and Victor was interned in a Nazi concentration camp and worked on a flying disk project using his ideas. Interestingly, there is no documentation on whether the project continued or the saucers flew in Germany. However, it is interesting that our own (U.S.) pilots reported "strange flying disks" over Germany just before the War's end.
A flying model of a Schauberger Repulsine, Type A, was tested in January 1940. This device has been built with copper and uses a very high-speed motor for the main vortex turbine. The Repulsine Type "A" device is an Electro-Aero-Dynamic device (E.A.D.) and uses two effects :
1.) The Coanda Effect: a pure Aerodynamic effect based on Bernoulli's principle.
2.) The Electro-Dynamic effect: The high-speed vortex in the "vortex chamber" produces an electric, charged separation effect, called "the diamagnetic effect" by Schauberger. When combined, these two effects create the so-called "implosion effect."
You repulse me!
The Coanda effect creates a differential aerodynamic pressure between the primary hull's outer and inner surface when starting the main electric engine. At a higher speed, the vortex chamber becomes a high electrostatic generator due to the air particles, in high-speed motion, acting as an electrical charge transporter.
The Repulsine glows due to the strong ionization effect of the air. As a result, we have a continuous and substantial Aether Flow along the central axis from the top to the bottom of the craft. To be clear, the radial air pressure required for lifting 2 lbs with the Coanda Effect is about 14 lbs per square inch.
Moreover, Viktor used implosion to run his devices. Implosion, also known as water hammer or cavitation, created great power in his inventions. Sadly, we know little about cavitation and how to use it for today's inventions. However, when Viktor's repulsion was in operation, the turbine, with the aid of implosion, created a propulsion effect that levitated a craft into the air.
As I outlined above, Viktor used nature to understand non-resistant propulsion better. Moreover, he understood how water really flows and how water contains energy; the information on water flow correlates to his anti-gravity ideas from watching trout go upstream. To clarify, he noticed that they jumped up over rocks when going upstream; he saw a kind of anti-gravity levitation when they jumped upstream. Consequently, this allowed him to experiment with water flow.
Log Role
In addition, he created several inventions for logging, including sending logs through water to designated areas, which were very successful. Viktor maintains that water should not flow in a straight line. Water likes to flow in curves, like down a winding river. The winding effect protects the water from direct sunlight and provides it with energy.
In addition to Repulsion A, Viktor created Repulsion B. Energy is created when air comes in from several top slits and creates a spiral vortex movement. Schauberger claimed that the primary motor could be disengaged when the device is in motion. Thus, the forces at work would power the generator housed in a central location inside the craft. No further new energy would be needed to power the craft.
Lastly, Viktor created the implosion motor using the suction forces of implosion; there are no heat and sound barriers because friction is almost nonexistent. As a result, the air flows through the rotating air inlets placed in the middle and follows the gap between the double membranes (with the wave pattern). Consequently, this creates a spiral contraction of the flowing medium and a vacuum that increases the "pull" via implosion.
The Avrocar was a secret U.S. military project
Air Supply
The enhanced vortex turbine uses two flat membranes with concentric "rills" on it. A wave pattern develops on the upper and the lower membrane. The upper wave is slightly out of phase with the lower wave. The power is a direct application of the "Coanda" effect.
The airflow passes through small cavities where the volume is more significant and sometimes smaller due to the difference in phase relationship between the upper and the lower membrane. When the air passes different cavities, it starts to pulsate. The pulsations are directly dependent on the angular speed of the discs. This "push-pull" action creates a harmonic pulsation of energy.
Likewise, the Repulsine uses the same phenomena. Cold water, drawn through a base hole, is spun between the two wavy impellers and cools the air inside the units' shells. As this partial vacuum draws in the air, it is spun into a cyclone by intake fins. After the air is cooled and humidified, still spinning, the exhaust from the upper turbine reacts with the exiting cyclone. This centrifugal air has so much angular momentum that it can leave the Repulsine, even against a solid internal vacuum.
Full of hot air
Similarly, the hot, rising vapor, trapped in a snail-shaped chimney, is lighter than the surrounding dry air and adds to the suction on the Repulsine's top. The upper turbine, spun by the exiting cyclones' action, directly drives the internal wavy vaporizing discs, which atomize the cold intake water. The electric motor (used for starting purposes) only has one purpose: to spin up the vaporizer so that it properly atomizes the cold water from the inlet hose—subsequently, the power source of the implosions is hot, dry air.
There is no mystery here. This device does nothing but convert the energy present in combining cold groundwater with hot, dry air. Furthermore, it is similar to Schauberger's water turbine, which also uses a pulsed pressure reservoir. Most importantly, the pulsating vacuum trapped inside the Repulsine diminishes and stops without the cold-water input.
Here's a quote from Schauberger: "I connected the implosion motor to an outdoor water tap, and it began to spin and finally took off, powered by nothing more than ordinary, cold tap water."
He's believed, or not
Despite his visionary ideas, Schauberger faced numerous challenges and controversies throughout his life. His unwilling involvement in Nazi Germany's technological projects during World War II tarnished his reputation and subjected him to scrutiny. Moreover, his interactions with governmental and military entities in post-war America led to disillusionment and exploitation, culminating in personal and professional setbacks.
Schauberger's unconventional theories often clashed with established scientific philosophy, inviting skepticism and criticism from mainstream academia. Yet, his steadfast commitment to his beliefs and reverence for nature remained unwavering.
As in heaven
In conclusion, Viktor Schauberger's life journey embodies the pursuit of self-taught knowledge and innovation to achieve greater harmony between humanity and the natural world. His legacy is a testament to the power of imagination, observation, and reverence for the Earth's ecosystems. Viktor teaches us that we all have infinite knowledge within us, and if we connect to what excites us, there is nothing we can not create.
