Amalie, PCBs were used primarily in It is actually an inclusive acronym for about 209 different chlorinated substances, although only about half were used commercially. I'm sure everyone has come in contact with PCBs at one time or another. We routinely test for PCBs during Hazardous Materials Surve...

I'd like

"A biscuit consisting of a biscuit base with strawberry jam, marshmallow and coconut on top, originally made by Jacob's biscuit company in Ireland,"

for $300 please, Mr. Dawson.

I like those links as well. I got a good laugh. Especially this one: http://www.december212012.com/articles/news/Dec_21,_2012-Doomsday.htm which states, "Many religions, calendars and prophecies point to Dec. 21, 2012 as the end of the world." Then it says, "One of the main theories d...

Htmagic, Many of the rocks Townsend used for sensors were composed of granite, which consists primarily of quartz (silica), feldspar, and small amounts of mica (biotite and muscovite). I don't know if this will help, but I had a train of thought going some years ago about solid versus cellular senso...

Hector,

How has your testing been going ?

Were you able to achieve definitive results either way ?

Amalie, My apologies to the entire forum members - those active and those just watching. What I really meant by my question was, did Townsend Brown have any particular feeling or interest in space policy? How does the "Thomas Townsend Brown Effect" impact US Space Policy . Have there been ...

Someone will have to give the definition of "The Townsend Brown Effect," per my previous post, before we can comment on it.

Where is Hanger One ?

What type of exotic / unusual research was pursued there ?

Mark, Linda Brown's computer has been down for several weeks now, and their second computer went down a week or so ago, but she is fine. I spoke with them this morning, and it looks like one or both computers will be up in the next few days. As far as the book goes, I lent her my copy for a day only...

Hector,

Fair enough. I suspect we're on the same wavelength.

I have always thought that "The Townsend Brown Effect" was a more appropriate term for the effect, but then again, it was Townsend who named it

Mikado, Touche'. For clarity, I edited my previous post to pull out the quote. The Biefeld-Brown Effect is defined in my first post per Townsend Brown, but I don't believe there has ever been a definition of the "Townsend Brown Effect," or even if there exists a "Townsend Brown Effect...

Hector, It is possible that: "Brown as well as many that have followed have settled for quick returns of the ion wind version of the concept," although, I'm not exactly sure what quick returns might have been in his case. It doesn't appear to be money, although I'm not privy to any of the ...

Hi RedDog, Welcome to the forums. I appreciate your input. Don't be afraid of the experts - every expert has their own pet theory, which they will defend, very vigorously, in the face of any contrary or anomalous data, OR, in other words... Opinions are like armpits, everyone has at least one, and s...

Correct, not according to the basic definition provided by Townsend Brown. We don't have much of an issue with the whole ionic wind issue, because we have always worked with solid systems. As to the true measurement issue, that's a tricky question. You seem to have a fair grasp of electrical systems...

Hi Hector, The standard definition is at: https://www.ttbrown.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=5&t=569#p17039 , but I'll repost the entire message: Biefeld-Brown Effect (1977): "The basic Biefeld-Brown effect is quite simple. It is manifested as a departure from the Coulomb Law of electrostatic at...