别隆采圆盘发动机原理（The principle of a disc engine）.docVIP

别隆采圆盘发动机原理（The principle of a disc engine） The principle of a disc engine In 1911, the American inventor cut yin? Wowutuomu (transliteration) developed a umbrella aircraft. Poluyan believes that this umbrella aircraft is the ancestor of later ufo. Because the flying principle of umbrella aircraft does not depend on the speed of the aircraft to lift, but the vibration of the wing. Poluyan said the flight principle is no less than the flight principle of modern aircraft. The last century at the end of 40s, the U.S. Navy made the first batch of the flying saucer, a bit like the flying saucer electric loudspeaker, one or several large vibration in pulsed electromagnetic force under the action of the air vibration MHz frequency, so it can be separated from the ground vehicle. Pay attention to the key words vibration. One can imagine that since vibrating pieces can provide lift for objects, why cant they provide thrust? The work principle of the Sao Berger engine is based on this theory. The vibrating plate placed in the cylinder, through the high frequency alternating current, the magnetic field, will generate severe vibration, thrust, lift the flying saucer. This force allows the object to lift off, but it doesnt work well. One of the important problems is cooling. Think of it, the vibration of the megahertz class produces a very high temperature, and the vibrating pieces are not bad. Sao Bergers solution was to redesign the aerodynamic shape of the vibrating piece, allowing it to inhale a large amount of air during vibration, and spray water into the vibrating plate to cool the engine. Which know water is MHz AC electrolysis, mixed with air, by vibrating plate heat (chemistry that mixed hydrogen and air is ignited, there will be a detonation, appear) have a great thrust and detonation, is explosive. The explosive Sao Berger engine, is thrust to vibration plate vibration, engine with electromagnet anti magnetic, coupled with cooling water electrolysis combustion thrust