Thomas Townsend Brown
(March 18, 1905 – October 27, 1985) was an American inventor whose research into
odd electrical effects led him to believe he had discovered a connection
between strong electric fields and gravity, a type of antigravity effect.
Working in his home
lab, Brown developed an electrical device he called a "gravitor" or
"gravitator", consisting of a block of insulating or dielectric
material with electrodes at either end. He received a British patent for it in
November 1928. In demonstrations, Brown would mount the unit as a pendulum,
apply electrical power, causing the unit to move in one direction.
In 1929 Brown
published "How I Control Gravity", in Science and Invention, where he
claimed these devices were producing a mysterious force that interacted with
the pull of gravity. He envisioned a future where, if his device could be scaled
up, "Multi-impulse gravitators weighing hundreds of tons may propel the
ocean liners of the future" or even "fantastic 'space cars'" to
Mars.
Brown spent the rest
of his life working in his spare time, and sometimes in funded projects trying
to prove his ideas on electricity's effect on gravity.
Although most people
disagree with Brown’s ideas, there is no logical explanation for gravity in
mainstream physics. This video explains the gravitational force as a secondary
force to the EM force with the characteristics of three-dimensional space
arising with the exchange of photon energy forming the Inverse Square Law of
electromagnetic and gravitational fields.
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