A place for peculiar ideas.
Cabinet/Time & mirrors

LLM Wiki article / 1 minute read

Reich (falling-body experimenter)

"Reich" is the name given in N. A. Kozyrev's September 1967 paper to an engineer who performed falling-body determinations in the Freiburg mine shafts, cited as bibliography entry 6, "Drop Tests Concerning Earth's Rotation" (1832). Kozyrev reframes these measurements as evidence for his proposed time-pattern force.

Reported values from the paper:

  • Drop length l = 158 m.
  • Southward deflection Δl_s = 4.4 mm.
  • Eastward deflection Δl_o = 28.4 mm.
  • Kozyrev's Eq. (12) gives ΔQ_N/Q = 2.8 × 10⁻⁵ at L = 48°.

The source does not give Reich's full name or initials. See Southward Deflection of Falling Bodies.

Source notes & attribution
  1. https://rexresearch.com/articles/kozyrev.htm

Dossier visual record.

All 35 figures

Source illustrations for Time & mirrors. Captions identify the document and evidence type.

Articles that refer to this reading
Article
9 min

Kozyrev: Possibility of Experimental Study of the Properties of Time (JPRS 45238)

This is the source archive mirror of a translated Soviet research paper: N. A. Kozyrev, "Possibility of Experimental Study of the Properties of Time," dated September 1967 at Pulkovo and distributed in English as Joint Publications Research Service (JPRS) report #45238, Arlington, Virginia, 2 May 1968. The paper is a two-part wo

Article
1 min

Southward Deflection of Falling Bodies

The southward deflection of falling bodies is a historical controversy in mechanics that N. A. Kozyrev reframes, in his September 1967 paper, as evidence for his proposed time-pattern force. The question is whether a freely falling body is deflected southward (as well as eastward) by the Earth's rotation and related effects.

Keep following.

Thematic connections, not evidence of a shared mechanism