Citation de: Coats
The Double-Spiral-Flow Pipe
Both in cross-section and longitudinal section the double-spiral-flow pipe
satisfies all the criteria necessary for a water-supply pipe, if it is to convey
healthy water to the place of use. By means of a system of vanes made of
precious metal arranged on the inner surface of the pipe walls (see figs. 8, 9,
10 & Patents Nos. 134543 & 138296 in Appendix), the water-masses are conducted
along a double-spiral-flow pipe in such a way that the movement of the individual
filaments of water at the periphery takes the form of a secondary
helical motion along a primary helical path (see fig. 11).32 Through
this arrangement both centrifugal and centripetal forces evolve simultaneously
in the cross-section of the pipe, which convey bodies heavier than
water down the centre. Bodies lighter than water are impelled towards the
periphery.
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Water-masses conducted in this fashion are slightly warmed through the
interplay of mechanical forces of friction on the vane-surfaces, leading to the
separation of oxygen in the inner region of the pipe and its subsequent concentration
at the periphery.
At the same time as the oxygen is ejected, all the bacteria migrate towards
the periphery as well, since their living conditions in the more central part
of the cross-section have now become unsuitable. In company with the bacteria,
all the water-polluting particles are also dispatched towards the
periphery of the pipe. Thus the water is easily and simultaneously purged
of suspended matter.
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Once bacteria have transferred to the peripheral zone in search of the
required oxygen, and after a certain period of time in water completely cut
off from outside influences, they are overwhelmed by a localised concentration
of oxygen. In this way precisely those pathogenic bacteria susceptible
to an excess of oxygen are advantageously eliminated, whereas non-pathogenic
bacteria which are not harmful to human health, but in many cases
are actually beneficial, are to a certain extent retained. At the same time as
the content of absorbed oxygen is separated from the carbones contained in
all water, the inner core of the water surges ahead in a simple spiral movement
(vortical movement along the longitudinal axis), because the surface
tension of the water becomes physically reduced as a result of the abovementioned
separation of oxygen from the particles of carbone.
The physical reduction in surface tension results in a mechanical acceleration,
leading to the self-purification and energetic charging of the centrallyaccelerating
water-masses. On the other hand this charging of energy gives
rise to further processes related to the overall equilibrium between the
heavy, centrally-accelerating bodies and the energy-rich water. With the
ensuing simultaneous cooling solid particles are separated and are again
directed towards the periphery. There they combine with oxygen and are
reunited with the centrally-accelerating water in the form of additional
energies. Those particles of matter not drawn into the centre will be pressed
onto the surface of the pipe walls by the prevailing mechanical pressure,
there to combine with the raw materials from which the timber was originally
formed. Thus they seal the pores of the wood, which in this way
becomes more durable than iron. Once again we are here concerned with a natural
process whose active principle is operative in the formation of all capillaries.
The capillaries not only construct themselves, but also protect
mselves against harmful influences.
As a result of acceleration of the entire body of water peculiar to the double-
spiral-flow pipe, greater quantities of water can be conveyed than in an
ordinary smooth-walled pipe and, due to the efficacy of the oxygen, extensive
self-purification and self-sterilisation of the water occurs which constantly
increases in quality through the uninterrupted build-up of energy as it
moves along its path. The reason for this is as follows: as they accelerate,
centrally-conducted water-masses are simultaneously cooled, with the
result that gases evolving from the carbones become concentrated in the
flow-axis, where the lowest temperatures reside. This concentration decreases
towards the periphery. The oxygen on the other hand is concentrated
around the periphery of the pipe, reaching its most aggressive state at the
interface with the warmer pipe-wall, giving rise to mutual interactions
between the two basic substances from the periphery inwards. This subsequently
leads to the aforementioned interactions which qualitatively
enhance both water and wood.
In the course of time the relative spacial distribution of the more central
flow of water and the interactions at the surface of the pipe walls arrive at a
certain state of equilibrium. These processes then cease - the water is now
mature and both wood and water have become almost immune to harmful
outside influences. Whereas oxygen is located in the peripheral zones of the
pipe, the free particles of carbonic acid congregate in the boundary zone of the
inner core of water as a result of the water temperatures prevailing there. The
carbones contained in the water, in bound form, necessarily accumulate in
the central axis, which is predominantly saturated with carbones. By
arranging the in-built, specially-shaped vanes in a particular way, aggressive
particles of oxygen on the boundary layer of the outer edge of the inner
core of water, are brought into continuous and direct contact with the most
aggressive carbon dioxide, resulting in a continuous generation of energies.
These are drawn further towards the centrally-accelerating water-masses,
due to the decrease in temperature towards the central axis of the pipe.
Accordingly two types of circulation are created in the cross-section of the
pipe: the mechanical circulation of the water and the counter-circulation of
those energies that evolve when aggressive particles of oxygen encounter
free carbon dioxide. This circulation of energy manifests itself in the form of
a continuous electro-dynamic process. In this instance it does not take place
at the walls of the pipe, but at the boundary zone of the water's inner core,
resulting in the qualitative uplifting of its physical, material, energetic and immaterial
attributes - but not in the destruction of the pipe walls.
These double-spiral-flow pipes also convey matter heavier than water
down the middle of the pipe and at the same time ennoble and refine it, so
that oils of inferior quality, for example, will be improved during flow. After
smelting, iron ores transported in this fashion yield a higher-grade iron,
because in the process of being transported, the oxygen in the ore is consumed
in the formation of new carbone compounds (reduction processes),
which then contribute towards the materially higher composition of the carbone
- iron.
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