Electrogravitics II: Validating Reports on a New Propulsion Methodology
160 pages | Dec 12, 2007 |ISBN:0964107090 | PDF | 8 Mb
A companion volume to "Electrogravitics Systems: Reports on a New Propulsion Methodology," this book delivers (1) the scientific validation from three different authorities; (2) the compelling public history of gravity research conducted by the aviation industry before it became 'unacknowledged' and (3) testimonials which eye-witnesses have provided. In total, this anthology attests to the validity of the Biefeld-Brown high voltage force effect. The book's Science Section includes a well-known "electrokinetic force" and how it works; the proposed ion mobility explanation; and how electricity and gravity may couple. The Historical Section contains seven articles about T.T. Brown, gravity research, etc.
( Read More )
Rocket and Spacecraft Propulsion: Principles, Practice and New Developments
390 pages | Dec 12, 2008 |ISBN:3540692029 | PDF | 11 Mb
The 3rd edition of this practical, hands-on book discusses the range of launch vehicles in use today throughout the world, and includes the very latest details of some of the advanced propulsion systems currently being developed. The author covers the fundamentals of the subject, from the basic principles of rocket propulsion and vehicle dynamics through the theory and practice of liquid and solid propellant motors, to new and future developments. The didactic value of the early chapters on the basics of rocket propulsion, by re-working the derivations and updating the examples will be enhanced.
( Read More )
Jet Engines and Propulsion Systems for Engineers
516 pages | 1989 | PDF | 15 Mb
PREFACE
The purpose of this book and the companion course is to present to engineers the know!edge that has been gained about jet engines and propulsion systems over the past half century. The book and the course are not meant to present ideas at the highest quantitative level, but are rather to convey fundamental principles from the experts in one area to engineers in other domains. By doing this each call understand to some degree the problems encountered and approaches taken across the entire propulsion system. An increased level of insight and cooperation might corne about toward developing even more refined engines and systems..
( Read More )


1335