Working Theory - Magnetic Dipole Contours

By M. Snyder

Remember Birefringence? Some crystals have a different speeds of light based on the
direction and polarization of the light ray. Basically you have an ordinary ray moving at one speed and an extraordinary ray moving at another speed of light.

Since the 1800’s Birefringence has been studied. For example, the Faraday Effect was
studied by Michael Faraday in 1845. He was able to rotate polarizations of a light waves using transparent dielectric materials and a strong magnetic field.

So, a molecule can act as an optical component via optical anisotropy, and a group of molecules can vary the refractive index for lights incident normally to the film. The conclusion is that light within a liquid based lens can be directed into circles or even spirographs by the externally aligned optical elements in the liquid.


M. Snyder

To read further on his experiment results, you can file his paper "Magnetic Dipole Contours" in 'hadron' folder of sciprint.org, or visit his video site in this URL:

http://sirzerp.blip.tv/posts?view=archive&nsfw=dc