METROLOGY FROM THE POINT OF VIEW OF PSYCHOTRONICS. SANDOR ANDREJ, DIPL.ING.

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: STARGATE
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP96-00787R000500040001-4
• Release Decision: RIFPUB
• Original Classification: U
• Document Page Count: 4
• Document Creation Date: November 4, 2016
• Document Release Date: April 3, 2000
• Sequence Number: 1
• Content Type: PAPER

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rk;TIhOLQGI FIOM THE i:OINT OF MV,' OF PSYCHOTRONICS
S ,ndor Andre j, Dipl.Ing.
The Czechoslovak Metrological Institute
Bret islava, CZECHOSLOVAKIA
Pr;foce
Measuring is an ideo, which is as old, as the humanity same..
I,t us have a look back to the history and we will be convinced,
that the human desire for knowled,ges has been always accompenied
by mansurings. By progress of science and technic it was developed
nn entirely special section of science, neared metrology, which is
deraling with measuring;, manner of measuring, measuring doviceo
and its application. With this branche are connected the process-
ing of measured values, determination of the most correct values
and the judgement of their preciseness, which is the object of
the section - known as theory of errors.
Ch,-+r cteristics of memsuringa a errors.
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If we went to examine the quantitative effects, to find
connections among the constants, which are characterised by them,
we have two basic operations before us** measuring and mathematic
operation of the measuring 's results. For determination of the
size of searched constant, we must carry out several repeated
measuring and at each such a measuring the most attentive observer
with the most perfect device is making errors. This knowledge is
a logical consequence of reality, that the humaan senses are not
perfect, the measuring devices are not exact and the conditions,
under which the measuring is carried out, are on repeated me asuring3
not equal exact. Errors, which arises aatneaasurings, can be divided.
ors follows:
a/ mistakes
b/ coarse errors
e/ systematic errors
d/ accidental errors.
s/ ,kliat?ikea arises by incautiousness of the person, who is carrying
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h/ Coarse errors - are errors of which dimension overlapes the
so-called "limit of precision" of applied method included the
the measuring devices, aids, experiences of the expeerimentatory
with the applied method and so on. Besides this, coarse errors
depend also on adverse outside conditions. Just to thia errors
we could include determinate p:ychotronic influences of the
experimentatory to the exact measuringg equipment. We can hero
include spontaneous psychokinetics, which is manifesting by
forced interaction of the experirnentatory to the measuring device
/evaluating device/. Here could be included also any special
psychotronic cases, which occurs seldom, e.g. in the office of
advocate Adam in Iosenheim, there was demonstrated, that also
the exact measuring device is not ta1ways obliged to be reliable,
when in the nerarness is situated an interfering psychokinetic
source. It could be happen, that a"ny of his collaborators, who
was s~nsitivc and could imagine himself in advance, how the
experiment run over and would diligently wish, that it must be
so, he would entirely deform the real results of the so-called
"Rosenheim effect" and would replace them by false results.
These are isolated caws /for 1nstmnce, in the network, there
was no energy off-take and yet the dial finger of rnrneter
indicated 50 A/ but we cannot them eliminate. Here could be
included some scientific errors, if investigator reached certain
results by attentive carrying out of measuring, but nobody else
was succeeded to reach similar results and at that time arise
doubts about seriousness. That could be quite innocently, if
the wish became father of thought. Psychokinesis is being the
capability of the organism to make use of the own energetic
sources, casually of external medium for executing of work
/ e.g. change of situation of object in the spmci/. Psychokinesis
may have spontaneous character, which is bound to a long-lasting
stress condition of childish or pubertal age. Soviet scientists
are holding the hypothesis about biological plasma, which have
character of cold plasma. Psychokinesis would be have arise by
acting of two cold plasmas; one of organic origin, the other of
inorganic origin. Shape, colour, strukture and intensity of
radiating plasma by living organism is depending of by ienicFal
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multifold greater intensity, Therefore is handing down to men,
that at the exact metrological measuring, the person, who is
carrying out the measuring on the metrologic scales must be calm,
-- in this case the measuring comes good out, but if he /or she/
is ixcited or has fevern then arise very con:aiderable deviations
from parallel position. That lever balance, which belongs among
the most simple, but the most exacte physical devices, is able
to register determinated mental conditions of the person, who
is carrying out the measuring. The experimentatory himself is
Influencing the exactness of measuring by his emotional and
bVgienical conditions . Therefore we endeavour to elirrinrate
the human factor from the measuring process by automatization
and dit.itFalizatioii in order to remove at least partially the
unwished influence, induced by as person, who is carrying out
the measuring. Psychotronics acknowledges, that mass,-energy-
-consciousness are mutually connected and a study of this
mutual relations contributes on a new understanding of energetic
capability of human being, of processes of life and masses
oner--illy. Sectional measuring and registration indicate us, that
this form of energetics will be consist of ]aaown energetical
forms generated by human organism.
c/ Systematic error - arises as consequence of constant reason.
d/ Accidental errors - they create a special category of errors,
because we cannot them simply elenainate, as the preceding sorts
of errors. We can say about them, that they do not direct them-
selves else, as only by accident, which is be;innirig to manifest
certain legality at that time only, if use carry out a :sufficient
number of me?asurings. /It would be e4 ideal to do it infinity/.
As the question is about the characteristic of accidental errors,
on the basis of experience it has been find out, that a sufficient
great collection of that errors fulfils quite exact the
following quality:
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1/ Positive and negative errors of the some greatness
occur equally frequently.
2/ Smaller errors are more frequently than greater.
3/ Errors near zero are most frequently.
4/ Errors in practice do not exceed cortt in limit.
'
Paychotronics.can aid to metrologic by raising of mea,suringoa
exactness and by creating of conditions lest manifest this
psychotronic effects at the exact measuring..
One /a person/ is being an immense fine, complicated mcchsnism,
the~no.3t mirsacuious, the most sensitive engine, which has
ability to think and crepte new values. And in his inside, the
exactly working devices - organs, is still a gigantic,
uninvestigated sphere, from which hive for the present a
presentiment - only scientists.
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