General Review of Theory, Experiment, and History of Electrogravitics & Electrokinetics Propulsion
General Review of Theory, Experiment, and History of Electrogravitics & Electrokinetics Propulsion
Electrogravitics and electrokinetics can be traced to T. Townsend Brown’s first article “How I Control Gravity” (Science and Invention, 1929) with the unexplained alignment of the “molecular gravitors”. Brown reported that the dielectrics had high propulsive force when the “differently charged elements” were aligned with the voltage source. Perhaps electrogravitics was also revealed in the article “Gravity Nullified: Quartz Crystals Charged by High Frequency Currents Lose Their Weight” which appeared two years earlier in the same magazine in September of 1927. The editors had a change of heart however, in the following issue, they rescinded the article. Much of what we know about T. T. Brown is from his numerous patents and articles, reprinted in Electrogravitics Systems Volume I, by this author who was fortunate to correspond with him in 1981 when he was at the University of Florida. A sample of his detailed correspondence is contained in the out-of-print book, Ether-Technology: A Rational Approach to Gravity-Control by Rho Sigma (1977) and in the recent Defying Gravity: The Parallel Universe of T. Townsend Brown, Paul Schatzkin, (2009, Embassy Books). Also, a five-minute BrownBahnson Lab video online shows many of the experimental models that Brown developed toward 1960 with colleague Agnew Bahnson ( • T.T. Brown Electrogravity Vacuum Experiments ). With the advanced technology that is anticipated from the implementation of electrokinetics and possibly electrogravitics, it is hoped and expected that civilian research will eventually catch up to the black project back-engineered propulsion systems that already exist.
Layman Abstract
This historical review traces electrogravitics research from T. Townsend Brown's 1920s experiments showing that charged dielectrics (like quartz) apparently lost weight under high-frequency voltage. Despite initial publication and later retraction, Brown's decades of work (documented in patents, correspondence, and his lab video) suggested electrokinetic propulsion possibilities. The author suggests civilian science should investigate these phenomena that may already be realized in classified military projects.
Keywords
Electrogravitics, electrokinetics, T. Townsend Brown, dielectric propulsion, anti-gravity, high-voltage effects, quartz crystals, propulsion systems, black projects, historical physics
Hashtags
#Electrogravitics, #Electrokinetics, #TTownsendBrown, #AntiGravity, #DielectricPropulsion, #Propulsion, #HistoricalPhysics, #BlackProjects, #HighVoltage, #AlternativePropulsion
Disclaimer: This scientific-creative video was produced using AI voice-over and royalty-free stock images and clips. All content is sourced exclusively from peer-reviewed journal articles and book chapters, with full citations provided below. The peer-review process for these sources is also detailed here.
Source / Reference: https://doi.org/10.9734/bpi/nips/v11