Theory
The workings of the Integratron, according to George Van Tassels books and reported in issues of the "Proceedings," a quarterly publication, rely chiefly on the following physics phenomena. The first effect involves the generation of plasma in the form of a coronal discharge. The second effect involves the generation of strong ultra wideband EMF. These methods are predominantly based on the research of Nicola Tesla and Georges Lakhovsky and culminated in a device called the MWO (Multiple Wave Oscillator). The MWO is a combination of a HV Tesla coil and a Split-ring resonator.
The most remarkable aspect of the integratron is that it was designed to be a modern version of the Tabernacle of Moses and the King's Chamber of the Great Pyramid of Giza. The integratrons function centers around the theory that biological cells are effected by EMF. It is believed that, each individual biological cell has a unique resonant EM frequency. The generation of strong ultra wideband EMF emitted by the Integratron "resonates" with the cells frequency and "re-charges" the cellular structure, as if it was an electrical battery.
The details of this device are as follows. Geographically the Integratron is intentionally constructed atop a powerful geomagnetic anomaly. Its construction is entirely of non ferromagnetic materials. This is equivalent to a modern radome. On the outer periphery is a armature that forms a dirod HV electrostatic generator. Inside the device structure is a ground floor circular room and a upper domed room. Attached to the ceiling of the ground room is a configuration of split-ring resonators; a ultra-wideband antenna 2.5 meters in diameter, in the form of 90 concentric wires. A central hollow pillar supporting the second floor also has 90 wires in vertical configuration, making a second split-ring resonators ultra-wideband antenna. Both the antennas share a common central core ring. The upper dome room is intended to house an aluminium dome shaped terminal of the dirod HV electrostatic generator.
When in operation, the integratron's armature would generate HV electric current. One terminal being the said aluminium dome and the other being the outer split ring of the antenna. Due to the very high voltage of the electrostatic generator designed to generate plasma in the form of a coronal discharge the wires of the antenna start emanating a violet glow. The extent of the coronal emanations is further enhanced by the addition of moisture to the air inside the integratron. This is accomplished via a water aerosol emitter in the hollow pillar. When a critical voltage is reached a spark gap outside the structure would discharge the dome terminal to ground. This would produce an electromagnetic pulse and excite the split-ring resonators ultra-wideband antenna. The antenna would continue to resonate due to the continual coronal discharge. At this point the strong EMF (electromagnetic fields) emissions from the antenna would begin to excite the plasma coronal discharge. The presence of a non-negligible number of charge carriers makes the plasma electrically conductive so that it responds strongly to electromagnetic fields.
By a human immersing in the resultant EMF excited violet plasma every cell in the body is rejuvenated and begins to repair.
The project terminated due to the death of George Van Tassel and the disappearance of technical notes needed for completion.
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