Disclosed: Peter Markovich and his 'essential' A.T.R.E.E.

[archon79]

Nice work Tao. It says the copper ball has to be 1/6th the size of the copper rod, but I wonder if there is some sort of inverse relationship between the diameter of the rod and the size/height of the entire device too.

[tao]

Nice work Tao. It says the copper ball has to be 1/6th the size of the copper rod, but I wonder if there is some sort of inverse relationship between the diameter of the rod and the size/height of the entire device too.

Yes, it says that, but with all the additions that Markovich later made to his devices, adding a coil here or there, or changing his copper rod to a silver rod, I WOULD THINK that we should still see SOME output, even if we don't exactly meet that 1/6 measurement... At least those where my thoughts on it, I did intend to buy a couple sizes of spheres and rods though...

[JamesThomas]

There are several things I like about this contraption.

First is the simplicity, and the idea that it may receive energy from its surroundings. Also it is esthetically charming with its Victorian age look, as if on a stormy night it may start humming and begin to levitate or shot off sparks.

Whether it works or not, mounting it on a nice little hardwood base would give one an intriguing piece of artwork that would look quite fitting next to one of my brass microscopes.

Going to give this one some serious thought. I like it.

Thanks again, Tao.

j

[sidneysomes]

In regard to the copper sphere we are dealing with a simple ether aka orgone concentrator.  The work of Reich and their successors the Correas and others suggests a metal box works well.  It would be a lot easier to construct non-spherical metal containers including pyramids to test. It would certainly reduce the cost of materials.

[BEP]

Based upon experience with the use of similar components in other experiments I would suggest avoiding spheres that are not round. While you may have results with something else, I can say that roundness, smoothness inside and out and consistent thickness will affect performance.

These spheres are difficult to build. Iââ,¬â,,¢ve tried a numbers of ways with only a little success.
I won't be building this one very soon because of unfinished tests on others but it does look promising.

No I donââ,¬â,,¢t have a concrete idea of how this one works.