The following pages are from chapter 11. - "Machines of the Genus - Repulsine" from the book "The Energy Evolution" by Callum Coats
It is known that atomic transformation has been carried out by way of atomic destruction without having achieved any useful economic or commercial results in the process. It is also known that dissociation and recombination, therefore the rearrangement of the atoms, can be effected in the substrate with the aid of catalytic processes. In this regard it has been observed that these processes take place in a characteristic cycle or oscillating rhythm until a new state of equilibrium is established.
The process for the atomic transformation of liquid or gaseous bodies associated with this invention takes this rhythmical tendency during the course of such processes into account from the very beginning. Namely, in accordance with the invention, the aforesaid substances will be subjected to an increasingly rapid flow-motion, during which these substances will be exposed to alternating strong suctional and pressural forces, which results in significant changes to their surface tension.
Furthermore, this invention also makes use of the fact that the presence of certain substances, especially metals such as copper, silver or gold, for example, or those substances collectively termed synthetic resins (plastics), which are decisive for the progress of the vital functions in liquids or gases (air) and whose effect can in part be described as oligodynamic.
Therefore if the said course of motion of the substances to be dissociated is also allowed to proceed oligodynamically, then the severing of the atomic bonds can be successfully achieved to a large extent and considerable energies freed. These freed energies can readily be brought into new combinations, such as for the further development of the atoms of primary gaseous substances into liquid or even solid formations, or these energies may be drawn off or diverted in some other way.
If the device is caused to rotate rapidly in the direction of the arrow (see Diagram 2), then the liquid or gaseous substances entering the pressure-chambers (8) at (15) will be impressed downwards and sideways through the slits (9) into the intersticial space (3), in which a considerable suction evolves, so that the space (3) acts as a suction-chamber.
At an appropriate rate of rotation a maximum pressure will be reached, under which a bio-electrical energy evolves, with whose aid the primary combinations of the through-flowing liquid or gaseous substances will split up, whereupon these freed energies can be synthesised into any desired form or be drawn off.
As material for the two plates (1 &2), silver-plated or amalgamated gold, or synthetic resins (plastics) can be used. If synthetic resin is used and seawater,for example, is impelled through the suction-chamber (3) an insipid fresh water is obtained as a result of this process.
The arrangement can be so designed that like upper plate (2), the lower plate (2) can also be provided with cover-plates (7), so that the pressure-chambers (8) lie on both sides of the suction-space (3). (see fig. 32)
Diagram l

Diagram 2

Fig. 30: Repulsine patent No. 146 141

Fig. 31: Repulsine patent
2. The device for carrying out the process in accordance with Claim 1 is characterised as a multi-stage centrifuge with concentrically juxtaposed pressure-chambers (8), whose waviform walls on one or both sides are connected with the suction-chamber (3), preferably by means of slit-like transfer openings (9).
3. In accordance with Claim 2, the device is characterised by the fact that the pressure-chambers (8) taper in the opposite direction to the rotation of the centrifuge.
4. In accordance with Claims 2 & 3, the device is characterised by the fad that the material for the chamber walls consists of silver-plated or amalgamated copper or gold sheet-metal.
5. In accordance with Claims 2 & 3, the device is characterised by the fact that the material for the chamber walls consists of synthetic resins (plastics) or partly from synthetic resins and partly from silver-plated or amalgamated copper or gold sheet-metal.
6. In accordance with Claims 2-5, the device is characterised by the fact that the suction-chamber (3) is connected to a supply pipe (12) for the supply of solid, liquid or gaseous ingredients, preferably located on the axis of rotation.

Fig. 32: Repulsine patent double membrane
Viktor Schauberger's accompanying letter:
To the Reichs Patent Office
Gitschinerstrafie 97-101, Berlin S.W. 61. 1st March 1940
Signed,
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| (a) Fully assembled machine on fixed cast metal base. Note power takeÂÂoff shaft on left hand side of base.
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(c) Inner distributor cone removed to expose central portion of upper meander-plate.
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| (b) Machine with upper air-intake cone removed to show inner air-distributor cone.
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(d) Outer cowling removed to show upper
meander-plate with intake slots. |
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| (e) Section through the machine.
The Repulsine
(The Final Model)
Fig. 33
Note: Permission to reproduce figs. 33c and 33d was kindly granted by Commander Richard C. Feierabend, USN (Ret). |
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