1. Whittaker,
E. T., Proc. Lond. Math. Soc. 1, 367 (1903).
2. Debye, P., Ann. Phvs. (Leipz.) 30, 57 (1909).
3. Bromwich, T. J. I'A. Phil. Trans. A, 220, 175 (1920);
also Phil. Mag., 38, 143 (1919).
4. Laporte, O. & Uhlenbeck, G. E., Phys. Rev. 37, 1380
(1931).
5. Nisbet, A., Proc. R. Soc. London A 231, 250 (1955).
6. Essex, E. A., Am. Jour. Phys. 45, 1099 (1977).
7. Braunlich, P., Ed., Thermally Stimulated Relaxation in
Solids, Springer-Verlag, New York, 1979.
8. Ratzlaff, John. T., Dr. Nikola Tesla: Selected Patent
Wrappers, Volumes I, II, III, & IV, Tesla Book Company, 1580
Magnolia Avenue, Millbrae, CA 94030, 1980.
9. Ratzlaff, John T. & Anderson, Leland I., Dr. Nikola
Tesla Bibliography, Ragusan Press, 936 Industrial Ave., Palo
Alto, CA 94303, 1979.
10. "Tesla- 85th Birthday," N. Y. Sun, July 11, 1941.
(Tesla says he could build, within three months, a plant at a
cost of $2 million that would melt the engines of an approaching
aircraft at a distance of thousands of miles.)
11. "Tesla Promises to Light Dark Spot on Moon. It's Part
of a Scheme of His for Interplanetary Radio; Distance Means
Nothing. Has 4 New Inventions. Tells of Them on 81st Birthday; 2
Nations Honor Him," N. Y. Herald Tribune, July 11, 1937.
12. O'Neill, John J., "In the Realm of Science: Tesla,
who predicted radio, now looks forward to sending waves to the
Moon," N. Y. Herald Tribune, Aug. 22, 1937. (Inventor hopes to
use energy-transmitting device to make spot glow on the lunar
surface. Theory is traced to 1897 experiments. His mechanism is
to use vast natural forces, possibly cosmic rays.)
13. "Tesla, 80, Reveals New Power Device," N. Y. Times,
July 11, 1936, p. 13, col. 2. (Says his wireless system of power
transmission will supply the earth with energy for industry.)
14. Sparling, Earl. "Nikola Tesla, at 79, Uses Earth to
Transmit Signals; Expects to have $100,000,000 Within Two
Years," N. Y. World-Telegram, July 11, 1935. (Inventor tells of
'quake' in his laboratory that brought police and ambulances
during experiments with mechanical oscillator.)
15. "Tesla's Controlled Earth Quakes Power Through the
Earth, A Startling Discovery," N. Y. American, July 11, 1935,
Section 2. (Announces the successful passage of an induction
current with a varying flux through a circuit without the use of
a commutator. Cosmic ray studies indicate many tenets of theory
of relativity to be fallacious. Possible to convey mechanical
effects to any distance.)
16. "Tesla, 79, Promises to Transmit Force --
Transmission of Energy Over World," N. Y. Times, July 11, 1935,
p. 23, col. 8. (Tesla has plans to send energy over the entire
world. Measurement of cosmic rays said to be 50 times greater
than the speed of light, demolishing the theory of relativity.)
17. Tesla, Nikola, "Expanding Sun Will Explode Some Day,
Tesla Predicts," N. Y. Herald-Tribune, Aug. 18, 1935. (Present
literature on cosmic rays is erroneous. Some cosmic rays reach
speeds 50 times that of light. Sun will increase in mass and
energy and will ultimately explode. Tesla's view is that the
condensation of primary substance is going on continuously.
Finds secret of cosmic rays in the positive electrical charge of
the sun. Discusses radioactive emanations.)
18. "3 Tesla Inventions -- Famous Scientist Will Tell
Them. Tomorrow," N. Y. Sun, July 9, 1935. (One of the
discoveries is a new way of transmitting energy, an entirely new
principle, nothing like wireless. Also method of harnessing
cosmic rays.)
19. Welshimer, Helen, "Dr. Tesla Visions the End of
Aircraft in War," Every Week Magazine, Oct. 21, 1934, p. 3.
(Claims to have created a new agent, which kills without a trace
and yet pierces the thickest armor. Can destroy armies or
aircraft.)
20. Tesla, Nikola. "Tesla on Power Development and Future
Marvels," N. Y. World Telegram, July 24, 1934. (Source of
reference is Prodigal Genius by J. J. O'Neill, p. 241. Reply to
articles of June 29, July 12, and July 13, 1934. Praises
Westinghouse and Insul to create the power system he had barely
suggested in 1893. With regard to death ray effect, Tesla
employs an agent in which intensity does not diminish with the
square of the distance.)
21. Dunlap, Orrin E., Jr., "Tesla Sees Evidence That
Radio and Light Are Sound, " N. Y. Times, Apr. 8, 1934, X, p. 9,
Col. 1. (Tesla points to errors of the past, explains radio as
he sees it at age 77. He expects television.). (Note: Sound is a
longitudinal wave -- as is the Tesla wave. Hertzian waves are
transverse waves, not longitudinal.)
22. Bird, Carol, "Tremendous New Power Soon to be
Unleashed," Philadelphia Public Ledger, Sep. 10, 1933, Magazine
Section, p. 6. (Revolutionary power project by Tesla, who is
also completing process for thought photography.) (Note: Here we
have a possible clue that the same principle may be used both in
Tesla's energy device and in Tesla's approach to thought
photography.)
23. "Tesla 'Harnesses' Cosmic Energy," Phila. Public
Ledger, Nov. 2, 1933. (A principle has been discovered to derive
cosmic energy which operates the universe. Power is "everywhere
present in unlimited quantities." Will eliminate the need for
coal, oil, gas, or any of the common fuels.) (Note: Was Tesla
referring to what we today call "zero-point energy of the
vacuum"? His principle will tap it.)
24. Blakeslee, Howard W., "Discovery of Force to Surround
Nations & Smash Attacker Claims of Aged Inventor - Nikola Tesla
Makes Announcement on 75th Birthday -- Will Turn Plans Over to
Geneva," Minneapolis Tribune, July 11, 1934. (Note: Here the
inventor is referring to the "Tesla Shield.")
25. "Tesla, at 78, Bares New 'Death Beam"', N. Y. Times;
July 11, 1934, p. 18, col. 1. (Invention powerful enough to
destroy 10,000 airplanes at 250 miles away. Defense weapon
only.)
26. Alsop, Joseph W., Jr., "Beam to Kill Army at 200
Miles Tesla's Claim on 78th Birthday," N. Y. Herald Tribune.
July 11, 1934, pp. 1, 15. (Beam of force similar to death ray,
involves four electrical devices. Can also be used in peacetime
to transmit power over distances limited only by the curvature
of the earth.) (Note: In this reference, we note that the Tesla
death ray and the Tesla wireless transmission devices apparently
use the same effect or basic principle. There appear to be four
devices involved in an operational system.)
27. "A Giant Eye to See 'Round the World' ", Albany
Telegram, Feb. 25, 1933. (Based on the mechanism of the human
eye. The first two parts of Tesla's invention have been
completed. Will allow man to see any part of the earth.) (Note:
Similarity of binocular vision to interferometry.)
28. Tesla, Nikola. "Pioneer Radio Engineer Gives Views on
Power," N. Y. Herald Tribune, Sept. 11, 1932. (Tesla says
wireless waves are not electromagnetic, but sound in nature.
Holds space is not curved.) (Note again that sound waves are
longitudinal, as are Tesla's waves. Electromagnetic waves are
transverse.)
29. "No High-Speed Limit, Says Tesla, " Literary Digest,
Nov. 7, 1931, p. 28. (Speeds greater than light, deemed
impossible by the Einstein theory, have been accomplished. As
early as 1900 Tesla showed that power from his transmitter
passed over the earth at a speed of 292,830 miles per second.)
(Note: As is well known, velocity represents the rotation of an
object out of the normal 3-dimensional space toward a 4th
dimensional direction. The speed of light, c, represents a full
orthogonal turn. A normal electromagnetic wave, being transverse
oscillatory, is a priori limited to a single orthogonal turn,
for that is all it possesses. It thus moves at the speed c. A
longitudinal scalar wave, on the other hand, need not be so
limited at all.)
30. O' Neill , J. J. "Sun Emits Super Ray, Nikola Tesla
Asserts, " Brooklyn Eagle, Feb. 8, 1932, p. 4, col. 1. (Note:
Logically, the sun should also emit scalar waves as well as
transverse vector waves.)
31. O'Neill, J. J., "Tesla Cosmic Ray Motor May Transmit
Power 'Round Earth"', Brooklyn Eagle, July 10, 1932, A, 1:4, pp.
1, 17. (Efforts by Tesla to harness cosmic rays started 25 years
ago, and he now announces success in operating a motive device
by means of these rays. Hopes to build a motor on a large scale.
)(Note: possibly implies that all these Tesla devices for the
last 25 years have been dealing with the same basic principle.)
32. "Tesla, 76, Reports His Talents at Peak," N. Y.
Times, July 10, 1932, p. 19, col. 1. (New invention in tapping
tremendous and unused source of energy. One invention to permit
generation of all kinds of rays of almost unlimited intensity.)
(Note: By scalar interferometry, electromagnetic waves of any
frequency -- and hence of any "type" can be assembled by
coupling the appropriate scalars together. A Hertzian wave is
just two coupled Tesla scalar waves.)
33. Tesla, Nikola, "Man's Greatest Achievement," N. Y.
American, July 6, 1930, p. 10. (Editorial Section). ("To create
and annihilate material substance, cause it to aggregate in
forms according to his desire...would place him beside his
Creator and fulfill his ultimate destiny.") (Note: Here Tesla
seems to be referring to controlled materialization and
dematerialization of matter.)
34. Tesla, Nikola. "World System of Wireless Transmission
of Energy," Telegraph & Telephone Age -- N. Y., Oct. 16, 1927,
pp. 457-460. Transmission of power without wires is not a
theory, but "a fact demonstrated by Tesla." Mode of propagation
of currents from transmitter has mean speed 57% greater than
Hertz waves.) (Note: a faster than light, non-Hertzian type of
wave is involved. The Tesla wave is not a normal Hertzian wave.)
35. Secor, H. Winfield, "The Rogers Underground Wireless,
Electrical Experimenter, Mar., 1919, pp. 787-789, 832-835, 839.
(Rogers system does away with aerial wires.)
36. Gernsback, Hugo, "Underground Wireless," Electrical
Experimenter, Mar. 1919, p. 762. (Development of James H.
Rogers. Receives messages from Europe during thunderstorm. Tesla
agrees that messages are not Hertzian waves.)
37. Tesla, Nikola, "The True Wireless," Electrical
Experimenter, May 1919, pp. 28-30, 61-63, 87. (Tesla says Hertz
wave theory is a delusion. Signals must be from earth currents.
Note again that Tesla does not like Hertzian waves, but himself
has something more fundamental.)
38. Tesla, Nikola. "The Effects of Statics on Electrical
Transmission," Electrical Experimenter, Jan., 1919, pp. 627,
658. (Tells of defects in Hertz waves. System devised by Tesla
releases energy at infinite velocity.) (Note: electrostatic
potential is already known to be able to travel at infinite
velocity. See Jackson, Classical Electrodynamics, 2nd Edition,
1975, p.223. This is strong evidence that Tesla used scalar
potential waves or Ø-fields.)
39. Bot tone, A., Nikola Tesla's New Wireless,"
Electrical Engineer, London, Dec. 24, 1909, p. 893. (Experiments
conducted on Long Island have resulted in principles of
transmission which are direct opposite of Hertzian wave
transmission.) (Note: In other words, using uncoupled scalar
waves -- Tesla waves instead of pair-coupled scalar waves --
Hertzian waves?)
40. Tesla, Nikola. "Electrical Control of the Weather
Will Soon Be an Accomplished Fact," St. Louis Republic, Nov. 15,
1908, V, p. 3. (Tesla concurs in concept of electrical control
of weather.)
41. Swezy, Kenneth M. , "Nikola Tesla, " Science, May 16,
1958 , pp. 1147-1158. (Electricity today is generated,
transmitted, and converted to mechanical power by means of his
inventions.)
42. Ramsay, Jack, "Cableless Power, " Electronics (
Digest) , July 22, 1960, pp. 6, 8. (Soviet attempt at
development of wireless power transmission, but a failure
according to Swedish observers, and the idea having been bandied
about in the U. S. since Tesla.) (Note: Establishes that the
Soviets were at least trying to work with the Tesla techniques.)
43. Anderson, Leland I., "Correspondence: Sub-Surface
Communications Systems," Proceedings of the I.R.E., Mar., 1961,
p. 645. ( Reference to subsurface or "earth current"
communication systems. Pioneering work by Nikola Tesla and James
H. Rogers.)
44. Rebert, Edwina, "Fireballs For Defense?", Christian
Science Monitor, Feb. 7, 1962, p. 9c. (Feature article on
possibility of using ball lightning as defense weapon -- may be
inspired by early experiments of Tesla at Colorado Springs.)
45. Matsch, Lee and Rice, Warren, "Potential Flow Between
Two Parallel Circular Disks with Partial Transmission," Journal
of Applied Mechanics, Trans. ASME, Mar., 1967, Vol. 34, Series
E., No.1, pp. 239-240. (Reference article -- bladeless
turbines.)
46. Lagus, George W., "The Use of Ground in
High-Frequency Circuits," Radio-TV Experimenter and Science and
Electronics, June-July, 1969, PP. 71, 72. (Tesla gave several
demonstrations of feasibility of electrifying large areas of
land by ground propagation of high frequency currents.)
47. Jamison, S. L. , "Life Energy, " Probe. The Unknown,
June , 1973, pp. 3,4. (Letter to editor -- report that vitamins
and minerals could be impressed on the body using a Tesla coil.)
48. Jueneman, F. B. J. , "The First Law of
Thermodynamics, " Industrial Research, Feb., 1974, pp. 17-18. (Nikola
Tesla, at Colorado Springs in 1899, found that the earth was a
large electron sink, and electrical storms generated standing
wave potentials.)
49. Puharich, Andrija, "The Work of Nikola Tesla Ca. 1900
and its Relationship to Physics, Bioenergy and Healing," paper
read at the International Inter-disciplinary Conference on
Consciousness and Healing, Oct. 13, 1976, University of
Toronto.) ,
50. Golka, Robert K. and Bass, Robert W., "Tesla's Ball
Lightning Theory, a BKG-Wave, The Ransworth Effect, and the 'Hydrotron'
Electrostatic-Inertial Self-Confined Plasmoid Concept." (Paper
presented at the Annual Controlled Fusion Theory Conference, San
Diego, California, May 4-6, 1977.)
51. Popovic, Prof. Vojin, "Research of Nikola Tesla in
the Light of His Diary From Colorado Springs," 10 pp. (Diary
contains details of investigations for determining nodal points
in the earth as a conductor of waves. Comments on "fire
globes.")
52. Curtis, George D., PhD, "An Electromagnetic Radiation
Pattern Over the Ocean," Undersea Technology, Vol. 5, no.8,
August 1964. Curtis reports the presence of a previously unknown
weak electromagnetic radiation pattern over the ocean. When all
known effects are accounted for, the anomalous pattern still
remains.
53. Santilli, R. M., "Partons and Gravitation: Some
Puzzling Questions," Annals of Physics, Vol. 83, No.1, March
1974, pp. 108-157. In this paper Santilli proved that one of the
cornerstone assumptions of physics -- that electric field and
gravitation are separate things -- is false. One is therefore
left with only two alternatives: either they are totally the
same thing, or they are partially the same thing. (Comment: Note
that the ~4 Tesla potential provides the unifying connection.)
54. Science News, Vol. 113, No.1, January 7, 1978, p. 3.
A photograph by T. Kuribayashi of the earthquake lights involved
in the Matsushiro earthquake swarm (1965-1967). This is the only
known photo of earthquake lights.
55. Wiedemann, C. Louis, "Results of the N.J. 'Spook
Light' Study," Vestigia Newsletter, Vestigia, RD 2, Brookwood
Rd., Stanhope, NJ 07874, May 1977, pp. 1-3. This article
describes an ongoing Vestigia experiment in which a nocturnal
light or "mystery light" was scientifically photographed in
conjunction with visual sightings and instrumental recordings of
data. Various later issues of the Vestigia Newsletter contain
other update articles on the phenomenon.
56. Moray, T. Henry, The Sea of Energy, fifth edition,
History and Biography by John E. Moray, Foreword by Tom Bearden;
Cosray Research Institute, 2505 South 4th East, Salt Lake City,
Utah 84115, 1978. In addition to his free-energy device, Moray
also built a special radio which he used to clearly listen to
Admiral Byrd at the South Pole. No static was experienced on
Moray's radio, showing he was' not using ordinary
electromagnetics. In addition, he built a device which he could
tune to listen to persons several miles distant, so that their
voices sounded as if they were immediately nearby. Both these
devices were demonstrated to a visiting Russian Colonel/PhD.
57. I. Procaccia, J. Ross, Science, 198, 716 (18 Nov
1977). Describes Prigogine's Nobel Prize-winning work on
thermodynamics of nonlinear systems far from thermodynamic
equilibrium. Prigogine's work shows that such a system can
indeed demonstrate negentropy. Out of unrestrained disorder can
and does arise order, contrary to the old thermodynamics.
58. "Persinger's 'Earthquake Lights' ...Ho-Hum,"
Frontiers of Science, Vol. III, No.3, March-April 1981, p.
15-16. Gives cogent and "fatal" objections to Persinger's
"earthquake light" scheme for explaining UFO's. Mentions Dr.
Brian Brady's experiments obtaining fast, short electrical
lights or sparks from crushing quartz-bearing granite cylinders.
(Comment: Brady's experiments are certainly repeatable, so it is
true that "earthstress lights" can be produced at a distance,
although the piezoelectric effect alone in no way explains the
production of the phenomena outside the piezoelectric crystal.
The fact that UFO's occurring near a fault zone are not
necessarily repeatable simply means that at least one other
major factor must be involved in the production of UFOs than is
involved in the production of earthstress lights. UFOs may
sometimes involve scalar interferometry from a fault zone, but
other causative factors must also be involved. Earthstress
lights, on the other hand, need have no additional causative
factors than what lies in the earth itself.)
59. Jackson, John David, Classical Electrodynamics,
Second Edition, John Wiley & Sons, New York, 1975, p. 223.
60. Roberts, Gwynne, "Witness to a Super Weapon ?", The
Sunday Times, London, 17 August, 1980. Article deals with a
strange semicircular phenomenon seen inside the Soviet Union
from Afghanistan in September, 1979 by Nick Downie, a former
member of the SAS who has established a considerable reputation
as a war cameraman. Downie saw the phenomenon twice, and later
met an Afghan who had seen it several months before. A possibly
related phenomenon is reported in Brackenbridge, M.,
"Unidentified Phenomenon," Marine Observer, 48: 21-22, 1978.
Note the first "nuclear flash" was detected by Vela satellite on
September 22, 1979 - close in time to Downie's sightings.
61. Bearden, Tom and Crawford, Hal, "Possible Soviet Test
of a Tesla Weapon," Specula, Journal of the A.A.M.S., Vol. 3,
No.2, April-June 1980, p. 29. See also Specula 3, 2, 30-32 by
Bearden and Crawford. These reports are from CIA reports
released under the Freedom of Information Act.
62. Bearden, Thomas E., The Excalibur Briefing,
Strawberry Hill Press, San Francisco, 1980.
63. Muldrew, D. B., "Generation of Long-Delay Echoes,"
Journal of Geophysical Research, 84: 5199-5215, 1979. For
anomalous long delays of electromagnetic signals in the
atmosphere, Muldrew favors a rather complex interaction between
signals from separate transmitters that (theoretically at least)
can create a long-lived electrostatic wave that travels in the
ionosphere -- a sort of natural memory device. The coded signals
could then be read out much later when the proper natural
conditions developed. Delays of up to 40 seconds might be
possible with this "ionospheric memory."
64. Zhugzhda, Yu. D., Institute of Terrestrial Magnetism,
Ionosphere and Radio Wave Propagation, "Magnetogravitational
Waves in a Conducting Isothermic Atmosphere," Moscow
ASTRONOMICHESKIY ZHUGZHDA, Vol. 56, No.1, 1979, pp. 74-83. Among
other things, the paper indicates the possibility of
transforming longitudinal waves into transverse waves in the
region of a strong magnetic field.
65. Ranada, Antonio and Vazquez, Luis, "Kinks and the
Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle," Physical Review D, Vol. 19,
No.2, 15 January 1979, pp. 493-495. Shows that the velocity and
position of the center of a kink, soliton, or solitary wave can
be known with arbitrary precision, in violation of the
Heisenberg uncertainty principle. (Comment: A
Fourier-transformed scalar Tesla wave pattern is either a
soliton or closely related to it.)
66. Don Moser, Photographs by Blair Pittman, "Big Thicket
of Texas, National Geographic, Vol. 146, No.4, October 1974, pp.
504-529. The author photographed a "ghost light" or nocturnal
spooklite -- i.e., an earths tress light. The photo is shown in
the article.
67. Gehring, Gillian, "Actinide magnetism: an
extraordinary tale," Nature, Vol. 279, 3 May 1979, pp. 16-18.
Anomalous magnetic properties -- including spin orbit coupling
as a large effect -- are exhibited by actinide intermetallics
containing uranium. Present theory cannot explain these effects.
68. Gintsburg, M. A., Institute of Terrestrial Magnetism,
the Ionosphere, and Radio-Wave Propagation, Academy of Sciences
of the USSR, Astron. Zh. 51: 218-221, Jan-Feb 1974, English
translation in Sov. Astron., Vol. 18, No.1, July-August 1974,
pp. 128-130. Among other things, the article points out that
thus far a Fourier analysis in mass electrodynamics has not been
made. One property characteristic of mass electrodynamics is the
existence of longitudinal electromagnetic waves in vacuo, i.e.,
longitudinal photons. They have not yet been discovered but
theoretically they are entirely possible.
69. Burman, R., "A Photon rest mass and the propagation
of longitudinal electric waves in interstellar and intergalactic
space," J. Phvs. A: Math. Nucl. Gen., Vol. 6, March 1973, pp.
434-444. This paper on longitudinal electric waves in plasma may
be very important. Weber may be detecting longitudinal electric
waves. Proca waves can go faster or slower than c.
70. Klass, Philip J., "Anti-Satellite Laser Use
Suspected," Aviation Week & Space Technology, December 8, 1975,
pp. 12-13. Some details on the "laser blinding" of U. S.
satellites by the Soviets. On one occasion, the satellite was
blinded for 4 hours. (Comment: difficult to explain with current
laser technology, but simple to explain with Tesla scalar
interferometry.)
71. "Soviets Build Directed-Energy Weapon," Aviation Week
& Space Technology, July 28, 1980, pp. 57-50. Presents a
background summary in Soviet particle beam weapon work,
particularly the device being constructed at Saryshagan.
72. "Scientists Fail to Solve Vela Mystery," Science,
Vol. 207, 1 February 1980, pp. 504-506. See also article in
Science, 30 November, 1979.
73. "Satellite Evidence Shows 'Possibility' of Nuclear
Test, DOD Says," Aerospace Daily, October 29, 1979, p. 286.
74. "A Flash of Light," Newsweek, November 5, 1979, pp.
64-65.
75. "Was It a Nuclear Device?", Newsweek, July 21, 1980,
p. 19.
76. "A Nuclear Blast -- or 'Zoo Animals'?", Newsweek,
April 7, 1980, p. 21.
77. "Diverging Views," Washington Roundup, Aviation Week
& Space Technology, July 21, 1980, p. 15.
78. Klass, Philip J. , "Clandestine Nuclear Test
Doubted," Aviation Week & Space Technology, August 11, 1980, pp.
67, 69, 71-72.
79. "Debate Continues on the Bomb That Wasn't," Science,
Vol. 209, 1 August 1980, pp. 572-573.
80. "Navy Lab Concludes the Vela Saw a Bomb," Science,
Vol. 209, 29 August, 1980, pp. 996-997.
81. Bloch, Ingram and Crater, Horace; "Lorentz-invariant
potentials and the nonrelativistic limit," Am. J. Phys. 49(1),
Jan. 1981, pp. 67-75. Among other things, this interesting paper
points out some decidedly unusual and unfamiliar influences of
the size of the scalar potential upon what is considered
nonrelativistic behavior. For scalar potential energyof
appreciable size relative to a particle's rest energy, ordinary
Newtonian mechanics and the Schrodinger equation may be
inadequate, even if v/c is small. This reference by itself is
sufficient to establish that Ø-field alone can alter the flow
rate of time.
82. Semon, Mark D. and Schmieg, Glenn M., "Note on the
analogy between inertial and electromagnetic forces," Am. J.
Phys. 49(7), July 1981, pp. 689-690. Compares physical forces in
a rotating frame with electromagnetic forces in a Newtonian
frame. The transverse mechanical force in a rotating frame is
associated with an induced EMF in a Newtonian frame.
83. Harlacher, Von Wolfgang M., "Bomben aus dem Hyperraun,"
Esotera, 4 April 1979, pp. 359-365.