Viktor Schauberger

Viktor Schauberger (30 June 1885 – 25 September 1958)

Wikipedia

Viktor Schauberger was an Austrian forester/forest warden, naturalist, philosopher and inventor. The inventor of what he called "implosion technology", Schauberger developed his own theories based on fluidic vortices and movement in nature. Very little of Schauberger's work has received mainstream acceptance, although his work is directly related to valid accepted mathematical principles and harmonics. 

Early years

Viktor Schauberger was born in Holzschlag, Austria, to a long line of Austrian foresters. Creek and river flow fascinated him during his youth. He went on to develop a basic theory that contains a twofold movement principle for such phenomena. His first idea was brought upon by trout. The fact that they could use so little force to go against the current invoked him to study the force that allowed such effortless motion.

His study of trout concluded in the theory of natural vortexes. Schauberger's second major theory was in the structure of water. He believed that water is at its densest when cold (and at the time of a full moon), and that there are many layers in the structure of flowing water. He claimed that nature creates vortexes to create equilibriums. He further claimed that our current form of energy production/consumption scatters matter into disequilibrium. His studies were not approved by science at the time, even when his ideas were put into practice. In 1926, he undertook research at a timber flotation installation in Neuberg an der Mürz in Styria. In 1929 Schauberger submitted his first applications for patents in the fields of water engineering and turbine construction. He conducted research on how to artificially generate centripetal movement in various types of machines. He proposed a means of utilising hydroelectric power by a jet turbine. The log flumes used for timber flotation allegedly disregarded the Law of Archimedes, i.e., Schauberger was allegedly able to transport heavier-than-water objects by creating a centripetal movement (making the timber spin around its own axis, by special guiding-vanes which caused the water to spiral). 

World War II

In 1934 Viktor was meeting with Hitler, and had discussions about fundamental principles of agriculture, forestry and water engineering. However, Schauberger refused to work for the German Reich. In 1941, an intrigue caused by the Viennese Association of Engineers resulted in Schauberger's enforced confinement in a mental hospital in Mauer-Öhling, under continuous observation by the SS. In Augsburg, Schauberger worked with Messerschmidt on engine cooling systems and was in correspondence with designe r Heinkel about aircraft engines. In 1944, Schauberger continued to develop his Repulsine machine at the Technical College of Engineering at Rosenhügel in Vienna. By May 1945 a prototype had been constructed. In 1945 Schauberger started to work on his "Klimator". At the end of the war Schauberger was apprehended by US intelligence agents, and kept in custody for 9 months. They confiscated all his documents and prototypes, and interrogated him to determine his activities during the war. After the war Schauberger continued his work, leading to water-based power generation through vortex action in a closed cycle, the "Spiral Plough", an "Apparatus for soil cultivation made of copper", tests with "spiral pipes", and so on.

Later years

In 1958 Schauberger was approached by Karl Gerchsheimer and Robert Donner, with an invitation to come to the US to further develop his inventions. Schauberger spent several months in the US making drawings and reports, and then returned to Austria. He died in Linz, Austria, on September 25 1958. 

When Schauberger strove to explain his principles of levitating energy he drew upon the famous observation made by the Greek Archimedes and gave it a new twist.

Here is what Archimedes would like to have said:

One - Since every body loses weight in proportion to the degree to which it is displaced by a specifically densifying medium ... then,

Two - Sit in bath = lose weight (displacement of water).

Three - Sit on floor = lose no weight (no displacement of medium).

Four - If medium surrounding is more dense then it determines motion.

Five - Schauberger's trout expulses a densified fluid about its rear, as it expands it squeezes the trout forward.

Six - If you create a situation where normal air is more dense than the air directly above or ahead of the craft - the normal air will move the craft!

Seven - There are two sorts of 'levitational motive force' featured in the many machines of Viktor Schauberger...

Eight - One, a spinning upwards force would provide a NEGATIVE (vacuous) air density above the craft. Two, if the craft utilized only the centrifugal force, as in a Repulsine, it would propel a POSITIVE (increased) air density below the craft.