124 lines
4.8 KiB
Plaintext
124 lines
4.8 KiB
Plaintext
(word processor parameters LM=8, RM=75, TM=2, BM=2)
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Taken from KeelyNet BBS (214) 324-3501
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Sponsored by Vangard Sciences
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PO BOX 1031
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Mesquite, TX 75150
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There are ABSOLUTELY NO RESTRICTIONS
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on duplicating, publishing or distributing the
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files on KeelyNet except where noted!
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January 5, 1994
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FARROW.ASC
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This excellent file shared with KeelyNet courtesy of Rod Fredlund.
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The following file has two fascinating images associated with it.
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They are FARROW1.GIF and FARROW2.GIF.
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I had seen this information when I bought Fords book a couple of
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years ago and meant to put them online. However, other interests
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took over and I forgot all about it. Thanks to Rod Fredlund for
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scanning in the images and sending it up to us to be shared with
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everyone.
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This is taken from
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"Tesla Coil Secrets; Construction Notes and Novel Uses"
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by R. A. Ford, pages 69-71 entitled
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"Reduction of Weight Using a Hertzian Wave Generator"
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In 1911, New York engineer and inventor Edward S. Farrow publicly
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described his work with a "condensing dynamo".
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When this electrical device was placed on weight scales and power
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applied, the dynamo and any small weight attached to it, proceeded
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to lose 1/6th of its weight (3 ounces).
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In the photo the total weight was 18 ounces before the power was on
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and it dropped down to 15 ounces while in operation.
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In Farrow's explanation, he said that the dynamo acted to "intensify
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the vertical component" of the Hertzian waves which it generated.
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This intensifaction produced buoyancy in any object to which the
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unit was attached.
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The unusual pattern of Hertzian waves fanned out in a thin
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horizontal plane of electromagnetic stress over a broad area.
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The condensing dynamo employed either a horizontal row or a ring
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consisting of a series of interrupters or breaks (gaps) for
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producing this field.
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The ring of electrical breaks extended in a horizontal line around
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the perimeter of the device. Power and frequency of the oscillators
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were not given.
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The buoyant effect is similar to that produced by floating a sewing
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needle on water. Although the steel has a much higher density than
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the water below it, the surface tension permits the linkup of many
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surrounding water molecules in a thin film or sheet.
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Page 1
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Similarly, the dynamo lifts against the strong gravitational field
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by REACTION against the weak geomagnetic field.
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The interaction over a very wide area between this field and the
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Hertzian waves produces electrical buoyancy. No U.S. patent was
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received on the invention.
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Norm Wootan tells us another version of this story from another book
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yet with additional information, essentially the same except for
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mentioning that Mr. Farrow had demonstrated his device at the 1926
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World's Fair.
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We will pursue this angle and create another FARROW or append to
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this one when we get any new information.
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There are MANY correlations for this phenomenon, most of which use
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different types of force, geometry or motion. They include sonic
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(voice, tuning forks/bars, oscillators), spinning masses, gyroscopic
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precession, high voltage, etc..
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If anyone has additional information regarding this intriguing
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research, we would appreciate hearing of it in the form of
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photocopies mailed to our address as above, or as an upload.
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If we can be of service, you may contact
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Jerry at (214) 324-8741 or Ron at (214) 242-9346
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