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IWONE
2019 - Abstract list (preliminary)
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Alternative
water treatment
Trying to explain small stable structures in fluids where advection is
constrained
David Jonsson,
Sweden
Some critique against water clusters are that clusters can not be
stable at so high temperatures that they are mentioned to exist at.
There are however flow situations where Coriolis forces are turning
advection paths into circles and thus preventing dissipation.
Temperature and pressure are lower in the center of rotating flows. One
such flow form is appears to be where flow elements move in helical
paths turned into toroidal shape. Some limiting criteria have been
found for bending a helical flow. Similar flow forms has been observed
to endure for a long time and is thus dissipating its inner motion with
a low rate. Physical "water memory" does not only require confinement
but also bistability. Some requirements for and features of bistability
have been found. A work function to change between two stable flows is
presented.
Re-Engineering of Viktor
Schauberger's Sherman
"Edelwasser" device
Jan van Toor,
Germany
During the last days of his visit in Sherman
Viktor Schauberger sketched and described a simple device to generate
noble water. The presentation gives an overview over the author's
re-engineering activities of this water apparatus . A personal view on
the possible physics behind the design is given. A demonstration
of a 3D printed engineering device as well as the way forward
will be part of the presentation.
Vitalizing water
Jørgen
Jensen, Denmark
Following 20 years of research in water, based
on also Schauberger’s research, Lotus Arts has developed a method for
vitalizing water, consisting of an energized egg shaped glass jug with
a glass egg containing outstanding mountain spring water from Norway,
balanced in the natural forces of the four elements. The principle is
that water heals water when nature itself guides and determines the
pathways and developments in the research. The design of the water
vitalizer is based on the golden mean ratio and the spiral movements in
the egg, in the balance between male and female, heat and cold.
Essential accessories include water bottle and egg shaped glasses, as
well as a unique detoxifier.
The 20 years of trials with humans show very positive results such as
increased vitality and immunity, cleansing of the liver, kidneys, blood
and intestines, and fulfilling the daily needs of high energy levels.
We consider first hand experiences the most trustworthy measurements of
life forces. And our research and tests show that the water is raised
in vibration, can not be a breeding ground for harmful bacteria, has
nearly unlimited shelf life, and becomes self-cleansing, transmuting
and releasing harmful substances and able to reject attacks on its
integrity and wholeness. The detoxifier cleanses the body of heavy
metals and complicated emotional states.
Introduction to vortex treatment of water
Curt Hallberg,
Sweden
Institute of Ecological Technology (IET) and Watreco have investigated
and developed water treaters based on Viktor Schaubergers work since
1994. The vortex generator is inspired by Viktor Schauberger, an
Austrian forester who spent his entire life studying natural water
flow. During the first half of the 20th century, Schauberger came up
with eco-friendly alternatives to some of the non-sustainable
technology still in use today.
The idea is to allow a fluid to self-organize into an
ordered vortex movement. Vortex movement is fundamental in nature. It
occurs in galaxies, tornados, mountain streams and human blood flow.
We will look at some of the effects of vortext treatment of
water, e.g. on absorption in soil and algae problems in ponds.
Experiments with vortexed water (Practical
workshop)
Curt Hallberg,
Sweden
In this workshop we will do experiments with vortexed water and look
into some measurable effects.
We will study how water seepage through a large column is
affected if
water previously have been vortexed, and discuss the various
consequences this has for soil adsorption of water and for agriculture.
In the next part we will investigate a water nozzle for
irrigation
purposes to see how the water looks like and how it behaves when
hitting the ground.
Workshop observing water movement and
forming water in clay channels
(Practical workshop)
Nigel
Wells, Sweden
In
the workshop we will experience how a river shapes
from a straight canal into a meandering water way. We will be able to
shape different flow forms ourselves in a clay stream.
Water and memory - some reflections
Lasse Johansson,
Sweden
A phletora of experiments implying some kind
of water memory
exists -
i.e. an ability of water to retain information or structure,
particularly after different kinds of alternative water treatment. In
this presentation, we will look into some examples of water memory
phenomena.
Bach flower essences and the
patterning of water
Julian Barnard,
United Kingdom
Dr. Edward Bach in the 1930s developed as set
of flower essences, intended to capture the essence of flowers by
floating them on water. Each plant would correspond to an emotional
state of man, and the essence be used for healing distress and
illness brought from that emotional state. The essences has been used
for over 80 years, particularly in Britain.
Julian Barnard, with more than 30 years experience of manufacturing
Bach flower essences, will invite to a dialogue on how the information
from the flowers is actually captured first by water and then by man.
We will discuss the gesture of plants (form and function), the sun
method, the patterning of water, the passive force field, overwriting
& erasing patterns
and the healing process.
Energy in dynamic and static water
Jan Capjon, Norway
& Benny Johansson,
Sweden with participation of Florin Secosan (geometry).
At IWONE 2015 Jan presented the background and plans for a funded
research project: Energizing water
through flow — and research on the effects.
This project is now completed and the proceedings and findings will be
presented. Foundation for Water (FFW) was collaboration partner and
Software AG Stiftung (SAGST) was financing partner. Energy
content in
water, before and after treatment in FlowForms, was intended to be
measured by means of Professor Gerald Pollack´s spectroscopy
metod +
Dr. Benny Johansson´s thermal IR imaging method (TIRI). The
former
turned out to be unsuccessful, whereas the latter proved to be
operative. Statistically relevant TIRI-based measurements showed an
energy increase in treated versus untreated water.
Having become accustomed to the potential of TIRI, we proceeded to an
original challenge: Can the geometry of a container influence the
energy content of storage water? More specifically a number of glass
carafes, diffentently shaped through path curve forms (extracted from
projective geometry), were tested and compared. It was found that
container shape can influence the energy in stored water. But the
findings were not completely in alignment with the hypothesis!
Indirect effects on
plants and soil
Atma essences and the atma
garden in Denmark
Casandra
Askjær, Denmark
Atma essences are based on vitalized water and developed in conjunction
with research in drinking water quality. The atma garden is built
around an obelisk which maintains the presence and effect of the atmas
out across a very large area. The atma essences are used to strengthen
the plants, especially for the cultivation of flowers, vegetables,
berries and fruits. The land is cleansed by the atma essences through
an atma life spiral and spraying or watering with atma essences on the
ground or directly on the plants.
This has the effect that the plants become productive, strong in
themselves and very healthy, which is particularly distinct when
spraying any plant that may be weakened for some reason. Cultivation
takes place in spirals and is also aided by a large glass egg with
vitalized water placed in the ground.
Main results are on health, well-being and peace for people and plants,
as well as development of new ways of organic cultivation. The birds
are singing all year round. People become natural and relaxed. Healing
of illnesses, even cancer, heart problems and mental conditions has
been observed.
Water and Earth - Basis of Life
Alec Boswijk, The
Netherlands
Gardening and restoration with Schauberger's garden repulsator and
bio-machines
Lasse
Johansson, Sweden
Viktor Schauberger spent many years developing devices to improve the
quality of vegetation and the fertility of soil, with the purpose to
ultimately be able to restore ecosystems damaged by man. In this
presentation we will review his thoughts and efforts to create
"bio-machines" for this and look at their construction.
Particularly, we will look into the available documentation of the
garden repulsator, an egg shaped vessel in the
ground intendend to give a kind of radiation that enhances the quality
of the crop in its vicinity, and the experimental results done by IET
and Olof Alexandersson since 1986 with the garden repulsator.
We will also look into the potential use of some of Schauberger's other
devices, the repulsator (motor driven) and the repulsine, for the
purpose Schauberger ultimately had for these devices: the restoration
of soil, eco-systems and nature as a whole.
Exploring Viktor Schauberger's garden
repulsator (Practical
workshop)
Curt
Hallberg, Sweden
Viktor Schauberger's garden repulsator is an egg shaped vessel in the
ground intendend to give a kind of radiation that enhances the quality
of the crop in its vicinity.
In this workshop we will get hands on experience with the
garden repulsator, how to construct it and see how it can be applied to
gardening.
We will also look into the "clay singing" described by Schauberger for
creating a special water to improve soil fertility and how it can be
created in a motor driven barrel.
Alternative
climate
influencing - with
focus on restoring ecosystems and healing nature
Viktor Schauberger's perspective on
nature and restoration
Jörg
Schauberger, Austria
Viktor Schauberger spent a large part of his live observing nature in
untouched areas, and tried to develop methods for the management
of natural waters and forests in way that was working in harmony with
nature.
Jörg Schauberger, the grandson of Viktor Schauberger, will give a
general introduction to Viktor Schauberger's perception of nature and
his views on land use and restoration.
The presentation will e.g. touch upon Schauerberger's views on
reforestation, the full and the half water cycle, management of natural
waters, temperature regulation of natural waters, water retention by
vegetation in mountain slopes etc.
Efforts to
structure alternative water research - an update
Lasse Johansson
& Robert Bärnskog,
Sweden
We will give an update on the work around need
for
adequate "maps" to navigate through and get an overview of data on
alternative research on water.
As a first step a literature database to help assessing and
reviewing research on water inspired by Viktor Schauberger has been
created. Some progress with indexing published documents relating
to the ideas of Viktor Schauberger will be discussed.
Influencing local adaptive
process through integrated
regenerative methods that enhance the resilience of the
eco-system as
a whole - lessons from Bhutan NAPA project
Nirmala Nair,
South Africa
In a world that is increasingly becoming too smart for its own good,
too polarised, and too enslaved to techno solutions, we are forgetting
the role of simple common sense. Climate sector is one such sector.
Most of the climate change funds focus on big projects, capital
intensive and top-heavy. Simple common-sense approach of working with
microclimates is not something appreciated by the big climate
scientist. Even when they talk about adaptation and resilience etc.,
they are keen only to focus on how the local situations can adapt to
climate funded projects, and how these projects can become "resilient"
- a planned resilience.
Bhutan is small country at the receiving end of global warming. A
country powered by glacier fed rivers Bhutan is preparing for many
climate-induced crisis scenarios. The country has invested in smart
early warning systems monitoring the floods from glacier-melt floods
with a warning system able to rescue communities in 8 hours lag time.
But there is something else that has been impacting thousands of
ordinary farmers around Bhutan on a much regular basis than glacier
melt lake outbursts of flood. Climate induced erratic monsoons,
aggravated by steep terraced farming of rice and maize, resulting in
soil erosion, drying groundwater sources have been negatively impacting
the lives of almost all farmers across the country.
LOCAL initiatives (Local Organic Climate Action and Learning) is the
story of how simple low cost green technologies and permaculture
methods blending with the appropriate local traditional systems of
knowledge along with decentralised community driven management became
popular at local level for farmers who felt disconnected and alienated
from the mainstream.
Restoring
and vitalizing groundwater
Casandra
Askjær & Jørgen
Jensen, Denmark
Through research in drinking water quality and the development of 120
atma essences, Lotus Arts has developed a method to cleanse bodies of
ground water and create protected woods around the bores for drinking
water extraction. It requires minimum 5 hectares of land planted under
the guidance of the common consciousness of the trees, and where
vitalized water in egg-shaped glass containers are buried in the
ground. Hereby existing streams and lakes are revitalized, the ground
is cleansed, and the four elements come in balance. The locals should
be taught how to care for the project.
A project of this type has been implemented by the Gudenå river
in
Denmark where the Gudenå has since become clean and
self-cleaning.
Three supposed extinct species of the Potamogeton genus of aquatic
plants have reappeared, even in large quantities in some parts of the
river.
The Aquairis grey
water cleaning system.
Nigel
Wells, Sweden
Observing and contemplating water
(Practical workshop)
Lasse
Johansson, Curt Hallberg & Nigel
Wells, Sweden
In this workshop we will do simple experiments
to observe water and enhance our perception of the behaviour of water.
We will e.g. look at the motion of ink drops in water, experience the
"Rheingold", create conditions for and observe the meandering patterns
of water, and contemplate the motion and reflections of water.
See a
glimpse of some of the presentations...
See a list of the
presentations...
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