About the Clem...I was told that power to the pump is shut off once the
unit begins to run on its own....in discussions with friends, it could
be the oil streaming out through the jets in a fan spray which would
cool it and produce a temperature differential...hot flowing to cold,
the natural heat death cycle, tapped for power.
That Schlictig comment about the elongated fat end just rings a bell, as
if the oil under pressure and heat, could deform to such a shape...so
many factors to optimize...velocity, vortex angle, spray dispersion
cone, plumbing geometry for least path resistance though the Schauberger
Kudu antelope horn shape might augment the effect so that it could run
at lower velocities.
As to the mercury, I thought the vimana descriptions say an iron sphere
though it could well be simply 'container'....reminds me of the Hero
steam engine which was spherical with two right angle nozzles so that
when filled with water, the escaping steam would spin the heateed water
filled sphere. The swastika arm I have to agree is a sign from our
forebears that we should use it for something practical.
Something that puzzles me about this iron/mercury engine....what is the
motive force? Is it hot mercury vapors? That would be dangerous and
the mercury would have to be replaced.
Is it some kind of electrical effect that deals with ionization due to
the increasing velocity...like the Searl/Hamel flying machine where
spinning electrodes appear on the outside rim to ionize the air and make
a magneto hydro dynamic Levitron flying top?...<g>..
That was an interesting comment you made about the mercury mirror
reflecting ALL the rays instead of aluminum or silver or chrome which
might leave out subtle rays that we are not aware of. Perhaps the
reflective metal 'modulates' the rays with their own vibrations.
I have noted in the Indian texts the report that metal appears in many
forms at different layers in the earth, with quite different
properties. Vedic metallurgy leading to alchemy.
-- Jerry Wayne Decker / jdecker@keelynet.com http://keelynet.com / "From an Art to a Science" Voice : (214) 324-8741 / FAX : (214) 324-3501 KeelyNet - PO BOX 870716 - Mesquite - Republic of Texas - 75187