Category III: High Voltage Electrogravitics (Antigravity)(below)
In 1928 Thomas Townsend Brown patented a method for using high voltage to
create easily observable real world motion (horizontal or vertical) without
any moving mechanical parts. This technique of using high voltage to cause objects
to move is known as electrogravitics among other names. Current physics cannot
fully explain why this small craft made of balsa wood and common (cooking) aluminum
foil rises against the force of gravity when I send a high voltage positive
signal to the hair thin wire suspended above the aluminum foil "lifter
cells". Nearly 300 different and independent "lifter" crafts
have been flown around the world. Controversy swirls around this technology
today, critics and naysayers stating boldly that "ionic wind" from
the upper wire causes a downward draft of air, hence upward propulsion, but
if you follow the links below, you will see that the foil is actually attracted
upwards towards the positive lead wire suspended above it. One marvelous theory
(with lots of math behind it!) states that the high voltage causes a disturbance
in the space-time field, causing the craft to create its own local gravity field
(in the direction of the positive lead of the HV).
Notice above how the tubes are attracted *upward* towards the Positive High Voltage wire (out of picture about 3 inches above aluminum tubes). Proof that "Ion Wind" (downward thrust of positive ions from the + HV wire) is *NOT* the primary cause of the craft rising up against the force of gravity.
