Dan Davidson - Practical Guide to Free-Energy Devices
Dan Davidson - Practical Guide to Free-Energy Devices
Dan Davidson - Practical Guide to Free-Energy Devices
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If a triangle is broken up in<strong>to</strong> three triangles, almost all the energy is<br />
focused at the center with a small amount at the outside vertices. If a<br />
circle surrounds the tetrahedron triangles, the energy is focused entirely<br />
in the center of the circle/triangle so a circle overrides the effects of the<br />
intersecting lines. In a figure where there are triangles around the<br />
periphery of a circle, the entire energy of the figure is concentrated in<strong>to</strong><br />
the triangles. It is as if the triangles gather and focus the energy in the<br />
circle.<br />
1.1.2 Shape Power Of A Tetrahedron<br />
A tetrahedron, the simplest of the pla<strong>to</strong>nic solids, is made up of three<br />
connected triangles <strong>to</strong> form a three dimensional figure with four vertices.<br />
The intersecting lines of the tetrahedron have a concentration of aether in<br />
a vortical pattern at the vertices, plus there is a large negative (polarity)<br />
stress concentration of aether at the geocentric center of the tetrahedron<br />
(i.e., at the 1/3rd height). This is illustrated in figure 1.4.7-1. The negative<br />
polarity at the center is a result of aetheric stress drawing on aether from<br />
the four corners.<br />
Figure 1.4.7-1. Aetheric Concentration Within A Tetrahedron.