by Ryan G. Banister
The vacuum is an
energy-dense region, as is empirically observed with the Casimir force,
having overtones in the Van der Waals force, Biefeld-Brown effect, the
Hutchison effect and the Meissner effect. Nature utilizes the vacuum in all of its fundamental functions, from v
ortex-systems to atomic forces.
Matter is simply a form of energy that we experience as a transient
solid, due to energetic velocities based from the direction, or
polarization, of the dipole. There is no need to extract energy from the
vacuum because these energy-dense regions have been in use around us since before we first
opened our eyes. We only need to learn how to organize that energy that
has always existed in the vacuum towards constructive
forces rather than destructive forces.
As of now, mainstream
human technologies utilize the dipole in a destructive manner, due to
the amount of disruptive, or so-called "wasted," energy, which becomes vastly
disorganized, or entropic, creating a destruction of the system which it
is intended to drive.
In the work of V. L. Dyatlov it is
shown that heat energy, more commonly referred to as low potential energy
, is capable of being transformed into gravity-spin energy, and that energy,
in turn, can changed into mechanical and electromagnetic energy, i.e.,
into high potential energy. Thus, in contrast from electromagnetic processes,
gravity-spin waves are capable of lowering entropy.
The enumerated properties of gravity-spin
waves would deserve a great deal of attention, if they carried any significant
amount of energy in themselves. The American physicist O.D. Efimenko, who
made an important contribution to electrogravitational dynamics, mentioned
one such example in his monograph. A ring, with a mass of 1kg and a
radius of 1 m and which is oscillating with an amplitude of 1 rad and at
a frequency of 1 Hz creates a gravitational wave with an amplitude of 1,2Ч10-36
m/s2 and a spin wave with an amplitude of 4Ч10-45
1/s, the power of the wave equaling 2,3Ч10-45
W.
In any polarized medium, including a physical
vacuum, subjecting the medium to some sort of field cause an induction
field to result. In electrodynamics, as in gravidynamics, it was always
thought, that induction is determined by the corresponding field only.
V. L. Dyatlov brought forth a hypothesis, according to which electrical
and magnetic induction in any medium depends on not only the corresponding
electrical and magnetic fields, but also on the gravitational and spin
fields with their own permeability coefficients. The reciprocal of
this is that gravitational and spin induction is determined not only by
gravitational and spin fields, but also by electrical and magnetic fields.
As a result, cross-linkages arise between gravity-spin and electromagnetic
waves.
Defects of the vacuum, called vacuum domains, are the physical basis for tornadoes. Vacuum domains originate at
the interior of stars, and they are transmitted through solar wind. Domains can be polarized by the Earth's electric, magnetic and gravitational fields. This polarization attracts these domains to the Earth.
Coronal Mass Ejection
Storm clouds are formed when a vacuum domain passes the ionosphere and develop the cumulonimbus parental clouds of
Tornadoes. The movement of air is localized to the domain. The greater frequency of tornadoes in North America is most probably due to the magnetic pole being located in Alaska.
Tornado Formation: Grounding - Oklahoma
The thunderstorm cloud which is part of a
small tropical hurricane has a so-called "eye." This cloud has a spiral
structure. If the whirlwind cloud has a large size, it will appear to
be very similar to a cyclone. Cyclones often cause tornadoes.
A circular cavity is formed in the center of the funnel by rotating
clouds. The pressure inside of a tornado is very low, and when the
cavity touches a building with windows tightly shut, the building almost
explodes from inside and the walls can be thrust outward. Tornadoes
have such an incredible force that they can throw tractor trailers
across large distances. However, they can have quite selective effects
and have been seen removing a roof from a house, leaving many objects
inside the house intact. They can also expose the bottom of lakes,
sucking up the water contained therein.
Hurricane Erin -- September, 2001
Other sources:
Electrogravidynamic Concept of Tornadoes:
http://tmgnow.com/repository/planetary/tornado.html
Casimir Force:
http://math.ucr.edu/home/baez/physics/Quantum/casimir.html
van der Waals Force:
http://hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu/hbase/chemical/waal.html
Biefeld-Brown Effect and Space Curvature of Electromagnetic Field:
http://www.scirp.org/journal/PaperInformation.aspx?PaperID=36094
Hutchison Effect:
http://www.doctorkoontz.com/Scalar_Physics/John%20Hutchison_001.htm
Meissner Effect:
http://hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu/hbase/solids/meis.html
Asymmetrical Capacitors for Propulsion (pdf):
ntrs.nasa.gov/archive/nasa/casi.ntrs.nasa.gov/20040171929.pdf
V.L.Dyatlov Electrogravimetric energy transformation. Moscow,
NT-CENTER 1995,29pp.
Brooks E. M. The tornado-cyclone. Weatherwise,v.2, N 2, 1949, pp. 32-33
Wobus H. B. Tornado from cumulo-nimbus. Bull.Amer. Met. Soc. v.21, Nо 9,
1940, pp.367-368
Heaviside O. A. Gravitational and Electromagnetic Analogy //The Electrician-1983,
281- 282 and 359pp.
Dyatlov V.L. Linear equations of macroscopic electrogravidynamics.- Moscow,
Inst.Teor.Appl.Phys. Acad. Nat.Sci., Preprint No.11, 1995
(in Russian)
Frank L. A. and Huyghe P. The Big Splash. Birch Lane Press, 1990
Merkulov, Vladimir I. Amazing Hydromechanics. Bloomington, IN: AuthorHouse, 2012. Print
Jefimenko O. D. Causality, Electromagnetic Induction and Gravitation, Star
City: Electret Scientific Co. 1992, 180 p.
Аkimov А. Е. , Tarasenko V. Ya. Models of polarized states of physical
vacuum and torsion fields.
Barry, James D., Ball lightning and
bead lightning. Extreme Forms of Atmospheric Electricity, Plenum
Press, New York, 1980