pdf - WHALE

Returning now to the Schappeller device and its operation, for
Schappeller the "neutral area", called the Bloch wall in a bar
magnet, where the polarity is neither "north" nor "south", was of
great interest and significance to Schapeller. In the Schappeller
device it is noted that the empty area between the two magnets
corresponds with this Bloch wall of neutrality. 51 It is this "neutral
area" that is the area electrically charged by grounding when the
device is put into operation. The result is a "new kind" of
magnetism, a glowing magnetism in which, according to
Schappeller's interpreters, electricity is stationary and magnetism is
radiated. 52 At the Bloch Wall, "the point of zero magnetism, no spin
and magnetic reversal, is the point, so Schappeller theorized, energy
enters and is radiated, in the form of gravity. Thus, according to
one interpreter, gravity is a quadropole (four poles, rather than two
poles), 360 degree radiated push. 53
But most astonishing about the little known Schappeller were
his extraordinarily revolutionary, and prescient, views on
thermodynamics, views that, in his day, would have had him
roundly dismissed as a crackpot, but some 35 years later, became
an exciting new area of physics and chemistry research. That area is
non-equilibrium thermodynamics and systems kinetics.
Schappeller had something to say about the Second Law of
Thermodynamics. He said there was another and unknown
thermodynamic cycle which runs opposite the Second Law. To name
this idea we will call it "Reverse Thermodynamics". It is the reverse of
the Second Law of Thermodynamics in that it leads to an increase in
entropy. Not only is there an increase in order by there is an increase
in cold! Schappeller....built his spherical device primarily to
demonstrate the principles behind this Reverse thermodynamics. It
was not designed as a practical machine. 54
Both Schappeller and Schauberger were implying a physics based,
not on inanimate lifeless processes, the physics we have come to
51
52
53
54
Stevens, Hitler's Flying Saucers, pp. 178-179.
Ibid., p. 179.
Ibid., p. 181.
Ibid., p. 182.
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