1. Introduction
Electrical Scalar Waves were discovered by the
genious engineer Dr Nikola Tesla (1856-1943), who is considered one
of the most brilliant scientists ever, author of more than 500
patents, inventor and precursor to many of devices or common use at
present.
Prof Dr. Ing K. Meyl (1952-), invented modern version of scalar wave
transmission systems, as well as dicovered magnetic scalar waves
(Meylians) that drive cellular communication of all organic live
systems.
2. What is a Scalar Wave?
Fig 21.12, 22.7, 21.6, 22, freq diagram, extracted
from K.Meyl bibliography.
Electrical scalar waves are longitudinal waves , this is, waves that
propagate in the direction of electric field vector.
As a counterpart, there are electromagnetic waves, that are
transverse, this is, the direction of wave propagation takes place
perpendicular to direction of magnetic and electric field vectors.
3. Properties of Scalar Waves
A. Longitudinal propagation
B. Scalar waves cannot be shielded, can pass through matter
following a straight line from transmitter antenna to receiver
antenna
C. Possibility of wave modulation by frequency and wave length
simultaneously, for this reason information transmission is much
more efficient and dense, unlike electromagnetic waves that only can
me modulated by frequency, since speed is constant, c
D. Scalar waves are more stable the smaller and faster, and very
stable at speed higher the 1.618c
E. Scalar Waves are not detected with standard meassurement
instruments, since these are based on a constant speed, c, therefore
would be necassary more than one hundred meassurement devices to
cover the complete range of frequencies and speeds.
F. Variable Propagation speed:
v>c: Neutrino radiation
v=c Photons
v<c Plasma, termal vortices, biophotons, earth radiation
v=0 antenna noise
G. Cells of organic systems communicate to each other by means of
magnetic scalar waves (Meylians), and to establish cell
communication resonance is required, and to ge tinto resonance some
conditions must be met:
i. Same frequency
ii. Same wave shape (modulation)
iii. Opposite phase (180º)
H. Extended wave equation