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Biefeld–Brown effect
The Biefeld–Brown effect is an electrical effect that produces an ionic wind that transfers its momentum to surrounding neutral particles. The effect was named by inventor Thomas Townsend Brown who claimed that he did a series of experiments with professor of astronomy Paul Alfred Biefeld, a former teacher of Brown who Brown claimed was his mentor and co-experimenter at Denison University in Ohio.〔The present day Denison University claims they have no record of such experiments being carried out, or of any association between Brown and Biefeld.(Paul Schatzkin, Defying Gravity: The Parallel Universe of T. Townsend Brown, 2005-2006-2007-2008 - Tanglewood Books, Chapter 13: Notes from the Rabbit Hole #3: "He Made Things Up" (online excerpts) )〕〔(alienscientist.com, Biefeld-Brown Effect Controversy, Tajmar ESA Experiments )〕 The phenomenon was also given the name "electrogravitics" by Brown based on his belief this was an electricity/gravity phenomenon. The effect is more widely referred to as ''electrohydrodynamics'' (EHD) or sometimes ''electro-fluid-dynamics'', a counterpart to the well-known ''magnetohydrodynamics''. Extensive research was performed during the 1950s and 1960s on the use of this electric propulsion effect during the publicized era of the United States gravity control propulsion research (1955–1974).
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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