ECCO - SEM image echoing and honouring the wisdom of Viktor Schauberger
Introduction to the ECCO 'Free Energy' technology if you are not familiar
Making nickel foil for 'Free Energy' reactor discharge electrodes
“Just like a baby in the womb!”
The second set of SEM images of the ECCO foil sample, taken by the Masaryk University in Brno, turned up some really beautiful images, one shot in particular was immediately recognisable as a fundamental structure of nature and the core geometry that inspired the work of the late Viktor Schauberger.
microscope of features on ECCO foil
One can see a similar structure on a smaller scale up and to the left, but with the vortex spiralling in the opposite direction.
In fact there were quite a number of these structures at various scales across the sample.
An interesting feature is that they appear to be longitudinal sections of a tube cleaved from end to end and this is supported by the smaller part cleaved ‘flower’ resting on its head inside the left side of the large vortex spiral.
Analysis
We analysed the spiral feature (spectrum 74) and the small bright speck like particle in the bottom left quadrant (spectrum 75), since the latter stood out on the nickel background as being something significantly different (This is clearer to see on the lighter backscatter image in the animated Gif above).
Who is Viktor Schauberger?
Viktor Schauberger (1885-1958) had a motto 'comprehend and copy nature'. His work was focussed on the behaviour of water and its properties. He is quoted as saying the following
Natural phenomena undisturbed by man point the way to the realization of a new technique. One needs a keen sense of observation. We must understand Nature before we can adapt its way of working to our needs.
There is much information out there on this insightful man which is well worth your time to review. Below are a few video links from others to get you started.