Basics of the Iasoberg™ Technology Hypothesis

Elements of the Iasoberg™ Technology

The Technology proposes that the respective Solar and Galactic gravitational field distortions are contained in disk-shaped envelopes which are focused at the barycenter of the Earth-Moon System. More particularly, three envelopes have the form of a hollow discus, where the plane of symmetry that intersects the outer edge of the discus is slightly curved to coincide with the surface of a large sphere (see Figures 1A and 1B).

A property of these envelopes is that the envelope is symmetrical about the axis through the center of the discus.

For the purposes of this paper, the radius taken from the axis to the edge of the envelope does not need to be defined; however, it is assumed that both Solar and Galactic envelopes intersect the Earth's surface during their motion.

Cross Section of Distortion Envelopes for Sun and Galaxy — Figure 1A — Figure 1A — Cross Section of Distortion Envelopes

Cross Section of a typical Distortion Envelope for Sun / Galaxy — Figure 1B — Figure 1B — Typical Distortion Envelope (Sun / Galaxy)

Nature and Location of Field & Focus Points of Distortions

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The hypothesis further proposes that the Gravitational Field Surfaces of Potentials (GFSPs) falling within the envelopes shown at the focus points — the barycenter, anti-barycenter, and center of the Earth — are distorted toward these points.

The greatest distortions of the GFSPs occur near the focus points along the envelope's axis which intersects the points and the center of mass of the Galaxy or Sun.

As a result of the distorted GFSPs in the envelopes, it can be assumed that the associated orthogonal gravitational force vectors of the Galaxy or Sun within the respective envelopes are distorted accordingly (see Figure 2).

Cross Section of Distortion Envelope at the Barycenter

GFSPs — Gravitational Field Surfaces of Potentials — Figure 2 — GFSPs within the Envelopes

Key Terminology — GFSP

GGravitational

FField

SSurfaces of

PPotentials — the equipotential surfaces of the combined gravitational fields, distorted toward the barycenter, anti-barycenter, and Earth's center.

◆Barycenter — the center of mass of the Earth-Moon system; one of the three principal focus points of the gravitational envelope. Learn more →
◆Anti-barycenter — the point diametrically opposite the barycenter relative to Earth's center; a secondary focus of distortion.
◆Distortion envelope — the hollow discus-shaped region containing the Solar or Galactic gravitational field distortions, focused at the Earth-Moon barycenter.
◆Orthogonal gravitational force vectors — the perpendicular components of the gravitational force field within the envelope, distorted as a consequence of the GFSP deformation.

In-Depth Discussion → What is a Barycenter? Technology Overview