Method of Detection and Measurement of a Life Force Energy, Also Known as KELEA, in Liquids & Other Materials
OwnerWilliam John Martininventor
Life of this patent
Estimating the term…
Loading patent…
OwnerWilliam John Martininventor
Estimating the term…
The weight of cellulose containing materials, including paper, cardboard, cotton fabrics and unprocessed wood will increase significantly when exposed to a novel form of energy, which the inventor has termed KELEA (kinetic energy limiting electrostatic attraction). This energy is comparable to what is commonly termed a universal life force in traditional Chinese medicine and what is also attributed to the beneficial health effects of certain naturally occurring and processed drinking water. These waters are sometime referred to as being energized, activated, micro-clustered, etc. The present invention describes a way to quantitatively assess the KELEA emitting activity of these beneficial waters, as well as other fluids, including gasoline and diesel fuels. The fluids can be monitored, even when contained in a sealed container, such as a mini-hot water bag.
A method of detecting a type of life force energy, which the Applicant refers to as KELEA, being an abbreviation for kinetic energy limiting electrostatic attraction, based upon the finding that cellulose containing and certain other materials will undergo an increase in their weight when closely exposed to a heightened level of KELEA, and that this increase in weight is reversed when the materials are subsequently exposed to a heightened level of electromagnetic radiation, such as is present in an electronic balance;
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.