Viktor Schauberger



         


Viktor Schauberger (* 30 June 1885 Holzschlag (Austria), ? 25 September 1958 Linz, (Austria), Austrian forester, naturalist and inventor. Founder of implosion technology. Schauberger studied the phenomena of the fluidic vortexes.

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Biography

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Early years

Viktor Schauberger was born to a long line of Austrian forester. Creeks and rivers flow fascinated him during his youth. Schauberger went on to develop a basic theory that contains a twofold movement principle for such phenonomena.

In 1926, he researched at a timber flotation installation in Neuberg an der Mürz / Styria. In 1929, Schauberger submitted his first applications for patents in the fields of water engineering and turbine construction. Schauberger researched on how to artificially generate centripetal movement in various types of machines. Schauberger proposed a means of utilising hydroelectric power by a jet turbine.

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World War

In World War II, Schauberger developed, under duress, his concepts of vortex dynamics at the service of Germany's SS. In 1941 Schauberger is confined in a mental hospital in Mauer-Öhling. The SS conducts continuous observation of Schauberger activities. In Augsburg, Schauberger works with Messerschmidt on engine cooling systems. Correspondence with designer Heinkel about aircraft engines. In 1944, Schauberger developed his Repulsine machines at the Technical College of Engineering at Rosenhügel in Vienna. Schauberger produced several working prototypes. The Russian and American military confiscated his work at the end of the war. After the war, Schauberger worked on a concept of water-based power generation through vortex action, in a closed cycle.

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Later years

In 1958, Schauberger return to Austria, after negotiations with an American company, and forced to stop any further research with implosion technology. Viktor Schauberger dies on September 25.

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Patents

All patents are Austrian.

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See also

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Futher readings

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External links and references






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