1960

Alternative Energy Institute: Stefan Marinov (missing page found on web.archive.org)

Submitted by esaruoho on

Life had never been easy for Stefan Marinov. It's no surprise that his death was also tragic. Marinov, a native of Bulgaria, was the former Assistant Professor of Physics from 1960 to 1974 at Sofia University. Several times in the sixties and seventies he was jailed for political dissent. But by far his biggest battle was with the professors who taught laws of science that he felt he had proven wrong.

Second Law of Thermodynamics invalid in a repetitive cyclic wave universe (Walter Russell, Viktor Schauberger, Karl Schappeller)

Submitted by esaruoho on
In 1960 Walter Russell drew this painting on his studies of the second law of thermodynamics. in the painting, he writes:
The Second Law of Thermodynamics is Invalid in a Repetitive Cyclic Wave Univers of Equally Interchanging Effect.
Heat Radiates into Cold
Cold Regenerates into Heat

The Heartbeat of the Universe is Continuous.

Infinite Energy: Stephan Riess: Earth-generated Water: a Potential Solution - Rare Article by Morad Eghbal

Submitted by esaruoho on
the reason this article is here, and the other Stephan Riess articles are here, is because there is a urgent need for water worldwide. if any of the authors of these articles find this, please get in touch, i am not posting this material to circumvent copyright, i am crediting and trying to achieve more knowledge of Stephan Riess worldwide. this is a panic knee-jerk reaction. where has the Riess Institute disappeared? did Morad Eghbal travel to Australia in 2005-2006? where is the data on it? where are european Riess-drilled mines? who is developing this?

Dymaxion House - Henry Ford Exhibit FAQ

Submitted by esaruoho on
http://www.hfmgv.org/dymaxion/

Henry Ford Museum Buckminster Fuller Dymaxion House Exhibit


FAQ:

Why is the Dymaxion House made of aluminum?

This was the newest of the alloys at the time and was strong and light enough to be easily disassembled and moved. Bucky wanted his houses to be mass-produced, easily shipped, hygienic, and able to stand up to a Kansas tornado. Aluminum provided for all of these criteria and was already used on the aircraft assembly lines, allowing for easy transition after the war from airplane production to Dymaxion House production.
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