The Brilliant | Inventors With Mysterious Inventions Who Strangely Disappeared @thebrilliantarmy | Uploaded August 2024 | Updated October 2024, 57 minutes ago.
Many previous inventions were never realized because they were regarded too risky or would, in the long run, prohibit some companies from making large profits. Join us as we explore inventors with mysterious inventions who strangely disappeared.
► Subscribe For New Videos! ► goo.gl/UpeqAc
Watch our "Hitler's Last Secrets Revealed Thanks To Never Before Seen Archives"
video here:youtu.be/tAZKYU6TWdE
Watch our "This Disease Turned 5 Million People Into Statues And Then Vanished"
video here:youtu.be/ley3fSDYdrs
Watch our "Passenger Filmed A Flying UFO , Then This Happened"
video here:youtu.be/scqt5kGawg4
Dr Ning Lee
Ning Li was a Chinese American scientist. She was born in Shandong, graduated from Peking University's Department of Physics, and immigrated to the United States with her family from China in 1983. She is well-known for her physics and antigravity research. In the 1990s, Li was a research scientist at the University of Alabama's Center for Space Plasma and Aeronomic Research in Huntsville. In 1999, she left the university to start her own company, AC Gravity LLC, to pursue anti-gravity research. In a series of publications co-authored with colleague university physicist Douglas Torr and published between 1991 and 1993, she claimed a workable method for producing anti-gravity effects. She proposed that rotating ions could induce an antigravity effect by generating a gravitomagnetic field perpendicular to their spin axis. According to her theory, aligning numerous ions would result in a powerful gravitomagnetic field, which would produce a significant repulsive force. The alignment could be accomplished by trapping superconductor ions in a lattice structure within a high-temperature superconducting disc.
"Madman Mike" Marcum
An eccentric inventor known as "Madman Mike" mysteriously vanished while testing what he thought was a time machine. Mike Marcum built the apparatus on his porch in Stanberry, Missouri, in early 1995, with the idea of profiting from future winning lottery numbers. When he was 21, he started experimenting with a contraption known as the "Jacob's ladder" while studying electrical engineering. Mike claimed to have seen a circular vortex while playing with the device, so he decided to test the effect by adding a metal screw and seeing what happened. Mike said that it vanished into thin air and reappeared a few feet away seconds later. He imagined the metal screw had been transported through time and would reappear when time caught up. However, he faced a severe problem in his experiments: he needed a lot of power to make it work.
Many previous inventions were never realized because they were regarded too risky or would, in the long run, prohibit some companies from making large profits. Join us as we explore inventors with mysterious inventions who strangely disappeared.
► Subscribe For New Videos! ► goo.gl/UpeqAc
Watch our "Hitler's Last Secrets Revealed Thanks To Never Before Seen Archives"
video here:youtu.be/tAZKYU6TWdE
Watch our "This Disease Turned 5 Million People Into Statues And Then Vanished"
video here:youtu.be/ley3fSDYdrs
Watch our "Passenger Filmed A Flying UFO , Then This Happened"
video here:youtu.be/scqt5kGawg4
Dr Ning Lee
Ning Li was a Chinese American scientist. She was born in Shandong, graduated from Peking University's Department of Physics, and immigrated to the United States with her family from China in 1983. She is well-known for her physics and antigravity research. In the 1990s, Li was a research scientist at the University of Alabama's Center for Space Plasma and Aeronomic Research in Huntsville. In 1999, she left the university to start her own company, AC Gravity LLC, to pursue anti-gravity research. In a series of publications co-authored with colleague university physicist Douglas Torr and published between 1991 and 1993, she claimed a workable method for producing anti-gravity effects. She proposed that rotating ions could induce an antigravity effect by generating a gravitomagnetic field perpendicular to their spin axis. According to her theory, aligning numerous ions would result in a powerful gravitomagnetic field, which would produce a significant repulsive force. The alignment could be accomplished by trapping superconductor ions in a lattice structure within a high-temperature superconducting disc.
"Madman Mike" Marcum
An eccentric inventor known as "Madman Mike" mysteriously vanished while testing what he thought was a time machine. Mike Marcum built the apparatus on his porch in Stanberry, Missouri, in early 1995, with the idea of profiting from future winning lottery numbers. When he was 21, he started experimenting with a contraption known as the "Jacob's ladder" while studying electrical engineering. Mike claimed to have seen a circular vortex while playing with the device, so he decided to test the effect by adding a metal screw and seeing what happened. Mike said that it vanished into thin air and reappeared a few feet away seconds later. He imagined the metal screw had been transported through time and would reappear when time caught up. However, he faced a severe problem in his experiments: he needed a lot of power to make it work.
