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Working in conjunction with Dr. P.A. Biefield, Brown found that highly charged capacitors when properly suspended showed a tendency to move relative to the gravitational force.
When the poles of a freely suspended charged capacitor (even in vacuum) were placed on a horizontal axis, a forward thrust would be produced which would move the capacitor in the direction of the positive pole. The direction of thrust would reverse in conjunction with a polarity change. This is the phenomenon known as the Biefield-Brown Effect. |
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Anti-gravity was demonstrated by placing the capacitor on a beam balance and charging it. When the positive pole pointed upwards, the condenser would move to a point of equilibrium, when the positive pole was pointed downwards, the balance would show a downward deflection.
Experiments show the intensity of the effect to be dependent on several factors :
1) the surface area of the plates
2) the voltage differential between the plates
3) the proximity of the plates to each other
4) the material mass between the plates
5) the dielectric capacity
of the material between the plates
Read more about these factors. And, it is
exciting to note that these factors correlate well with the Rognerud's
electro gravity theory |
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Beginning in the mid 1920's, Townsend Brown specially built a capacitors which utilized a heavy, high charge-accumulating (high K-factor) dielectric material between its plates and found that when charges with between 70,000 to 300,000 volts, it would move in the direction of its positive pole. When oriented with its positive side up, it would proceed to lose about 1 percent of it's weight.
(Picture: T. Townsend Brown and Agnew H. Bahnson at the Bahnson Company 1958) |
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