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5 people who took with him to the grave of the greatest mysteries in the history
Bashny.Net
We all have secrets: both big and small. However, few can boast of secret knowledge that can affect the fate of all mankind. It is about people, will be discussed. Unfortunately, despite the originality and relevance of their knowledge, these people never revealed their secrets to the world.
1. Arne Beurling and the secret code Т52
In addition to the notorious, though beautiful in its qualities, Enigma, there was also a more advanced model of cipher machinethat was used by the Nazis for secret messages. Called this unit T52 or "Geheimschreiber", which means "secret scribe". This cipher machine was the Enigma, more size and much more complex in structure: in the entire history only a single cryptologist was able to decipher her cipher, and his name is Arne Beurling.
In 1940, Sweden was in fact between two fires – on the West large-scale aggressive campaign was conducted by Adolf Hitler, and in the East, Russia has been fighting with Finland (Soviet-Finnish war 1939-1940). In such a complex political situation Sweden had to be aware of all the events that were carried out by intelligence.
The first time all the posts made using Т52, it was considered impossible to decrypt. However, the Professor of mathematics Arne Beurling took to unravel the mysterious code. And after a short time he not only learned how to decipher the messages printed on Т52, he figured out her code. Since then Sweden actually "gained access" to top-secret messages of the Nazis, but because the Swedes are one of the first and, more importantly, knew about Hitler's plans, which included the attack on the USSR.
When Beurling was asked how he managed to crack the code, he replied: "a Magician never reveals his secrets". In 1986, Arne Beurling died, never telling anyone about their secret. After him not a single cryptologist was not able to crack the code Т52.
2. Maurice ward and the formula of eternal plastic
In the mid 80-ies of the last century, English inventor Maurice ward invented a heat-resistant plastic that can withstand temperatures of up to 10,000 and bump the capacity of which exceeds the power of the bomb dropped on Hiroshima in 75 times. The inventor named this material "Starlite" and decided to sell his invention to the company that wants to use it to create something really great.
Of course, NASA was interested in purchasing this material, because due to its lightness and strength, "Starlite" could revolutionize space flight and COSMODRONE.
But, suspecting that many companies wish to use the invention without paying the author any remuneration, ward refused to sell the formula of your most successful project. Maurice ward died in 2011, and did not open the secret of the heavy-duty material. He only said that the formula includes more than 20 organic polymers and copolymers, and also a small number of ceramics.
3. Nikola Tesla and wireless electricity
The name of Nikola Tesla is familiar even to people far from physics: great scientist much ahead of his time. However, despite its prominence in the world of science and numerous inventions, he managed to bring to life perhaps his most ambitious project: free wireless electricity across the globe.
The idea was to build a high tower (he called her Wardenclyffe, but to many she is known as the "Tesla tower"), which would use the earth's ionosphere and directly our planet as electrical conductors, which would make electricity available at any point of the globe. In 1905, Tesla began experiments designed to produce this project, but the crisis that hit the U.S. shortly after the beginning of the experiments, led to the fact that the highly expensive preparations were suspended.
Tesla died in 1943, in fact, taking the secret to creating a wireless electric network with him, even though he did not put such purpose. The fact that Tesla kept most of their calculations in mind, and therefore took notes are quite messy: most of the notes represents the skits and sketches that are difficult to decipher.
4. Johann Bessler perpetual motion machine and
In 1712 the German inventor Johann Bessler announced that invented a perpetual motion machine. For 5 years he did some experiments and was able to convince the scientific elite of that time, conceived of something truly innovative.
The design was a wheel about two feet in diameter, capable of lifting a weight a few pounds. The official synopsis of the experiment referred to 54 days, during which time the device worked without interference. Among the witnesses of this experiment were eminent mathematicians, scientists and philosophers, and none of them did not understand the principle of operation of the device.
Bessler demanded 20 thousand pounds (about 100 thousand Reichsthalers, if you convert the amount into foreign currency at the time) for the secret of his invention. Peter the great showed great interest in the invention and asked Wilhelm Gravesande, Professor of mathematics and astronomy at the University of Leiden, to consult with him before buying "perpetual motion".
Johann Bessler decided that the secret of "perpetual motion" are trying to steal, and immediately destroyed his invention. He died without revealing the secret of them collected the design, which, by the way, violated several existing laws of physics.
Modern scientists are trying to decipher his records or to build a "engine" again, but still all in vain. So, the probability that Johan was just very clever and somehow fooled scientists and witnesses of his experiment.
5. Edward Leedskalnin and moving huge stone blocks
Edward Leedskalnin — Latvian immigrant who moved to the USA. He built the so-called Coral castle in Florida. He was short in stature (about 1.6 m) and weighed about 50 pounds, however such a modest size does not prevent him from single-handedly moved blocks of stone weighing up to 30 tons.
However, he always worked alone. A few random witnesses differ in their versions: two teenagers say they saw how the huge stones were hovering in the air; others assure that they have noticed some kind of equipment, like wooden tripod and some ropes (but even this equipment does not look powerful enough to lift such a massive stone structures).
The latest article by S. P. Kapitsa. The article is too good to forget it
N. In.Startseva: Obstetric aggression
They say that Edward Leedskalnin have used some sort of small black box, which he called "stabilizing perpetual motion" (perpetual motion holder).
After his death in 1951, his Coral castle has become a local landmark. Many tourists still come to look at it. And here's the interesting thing: when in 1986 9 ton revolving door that could rotate and five-year-old, broke, no engineers, no scientists have not been able to repair it – had to call a crane to move it.
Himself Leedskalnin claimed to have discovered the secret of the Egyptian pyramids. It is a pity that he did not (or would not) share them with humanity.
P. S. And remember, only by changing their consumption — together we change the world! ©
Source: muz4in.net/news/5_chelovek_kotorye_unesli_s_soboj_v_mogilu_velichajshie_tajny_v_istorii/2016-07-14-41518
1. Arne Beurling and the secret code Т52
In addition to the notorious, though beautiful in its qualities, Enigma, there was also a more advanced model of cipher machinethat was used by the Nazis for secret messages. Called this unit T52 or "Geheimschreiber", which means "secret scribe". This cipher machine was the Enigma, more size and much more complex in structure: in the entire history only a single cryptologist was able to decipher her cipher, and his name is Arne Beurling.
In 1940, Sweden was in fact between two fires – on the West large-scale aggressive campaign was conducted by Adolf Hitler, and in the East, Russia has been fighting with Finland (Soviet-Finnish war 1939-1940). In such a complex political situation Sweden had to be aware of all the events that were carried out by intelligence.
The first time all the posts made using Т52, it was considered impossible to decrypt. However, the Professor of mathematics Arne Beurling took to unravel the mysterious code. And after a short time he not only learned how to decipher the messages printed on Т52, he figured out her code. Since then Sweden actually "gained access" to top-secret messages of the Nazis, but because the Swedes are one of the first and, more importantly, knew about Hitler's plans, which included the attack on the USSR.
When Beurling was asked how he managed to crack the code, he replied: "a Magician never reveals his secrets". In 1986, Arne Beurling died, never telling anyone about their secret. After him not a single cryptologist was not able to crack the code Т52.
2. Maurice ward and the formula of eternal plastic
In the mid 80-ies of the last century, English inventor Maurice ward invented a heat-resistant plastic that can withstand temperatures of up to 10,000 and bump the capacity of which exceeds the power of the bomb dropped on Hiroshima in 75 times. The inventor named this material "Starlite" and decided to sell his invention to the company that wants to use it to create something really great.
Of course, NASA was interested in purchasing this material, because due to its lightness and strength, "Starlite" could revolutionize space flight and COSMODRONE.
But, suspecting that many companies wish to use the invention without paying the author any remuneration, ward refused to sell the formula of your most successful project. Maurice ward died in 2011, and did not open the secret of the heavy-duty material. He only said that the formula includes more than 20 organic polymers and copolymers, and also a small number of ceramics.
3. Nikola Tesla and wireless electricity
The name of Nikola Tesla is familiar even to people far from physics: great scientist much ahead of his time. However, despite its prominence in the world of science and numerous inventions, he managed to bring to life perhaps his most ambitious project: free wireless electricity across the globe.
The idea was to build a high tower (he called her Wardenclyffe, but to many she is known as the "Tesla tower"), which would use the earth's ionosphere and directly our planet as electrical conductors, which would make electricity available at any point of the globe. In 1905, Tesla began experiments designed to produce this project, but the crisis that hit the U.S. shortly after the beginning of the experiments, led to the fact that the highly expensive preparations were suspended.
Tesla died in 1943, in fact, taking the secret to creating a wireless electric network with him, even though he did not put such purpose. The fact that Tesla kept most of their calculations in mind, and therefore took notes are quite messy: most of the notes represents the skits and sketches that are difficult to decipher.
4. Johann Bessler perpetual motion machine and
In 1712 the German inventor Johann Bessler announced that invented a perpetual motion machine. For 5 years he did some experiments and was able to convince the scientific elite of that time, conceived of something truly innovative.
The design was a wheel about two feet in diameter, capable of lifting a weight a few pounds. The official synopsis of the experiment referred to 54 days, during which time the device worked without interference. Among the witnesses of this experiment were eminent mathematicians, scientists and philosophers, and none of them did not understand the principle of operation of the device.
Bessler demanded 20 thousand pounds (about 100 thousand Reichsthalers, if you convert the amount into foreign currency at the time) for the secret of his invention. Peter the great showed great interest in the invention and asked Wilhelm Gravesande, Professor of mathematics and astronomy at the University of Leiden, to consult with him before buying "perpetual motion".
Johann Bessler decided that the secret of "perpetual motion" are trying to steal, and immediately destroyed his invention. He died without revealing the secret of them collected the design, which, by the way, violated several existing laws of physics.
Modern scientists are trying to decipher his records or to build a "engine" again, but still all in vain. So, the probability that Johan was just very clever and somehow fooled scientists and witnesses of his experiment.
5. Edward Leedskalnin and moving huge stone blocks
Edward Leedskalnin — Latvian immigrant who moved to the USA. He built the so-called Coral castle in Florida. He was short in stature (about 1.6 m) and weighed about 50 pounds, however such a modest size does not prevent him from single-handedly moved blocks of stone weighing up to 30 tons.
However, he always worked alone. A few random witnesses differ in their versions: two teenagers say they saw how the huge stones were hovering in the air; others assure that they have noticed some kind of equipment, like wooden tripod and some ropes (but even this equipment does not look powerful enough to lift such a massive stone structures).
The latest article by S. P. Kapitsa. The article is too good to forget it
N. In.Startseva: Obstetric aggression
They say that Edward Leedskalnin have used some sort of small black box, which he called "stabilizing perpetual motion" (perpetual motion holder).
After his death in 1951, his Coral castle has become a local landmark. Many tourists still come to look at it. And here's the interesting thing: when in 1986 9 ton revolving door that could rotate and five-year-old, broke, no engineers, no scientists have not been able to repair it – had to call a crane to move it.
Himself Leedskalnin claimed to have discovered the secret of the Egyptian pyramids. It is a pity that he did not (or would not) share them with humanity.
P. S. And remember, only by changing their consumption — together we change the world! ©
Source: muz4in.net/news/5_chelovek_kotorye_unesli_s_soboj_v_mogilu_velichajshie_tajny_v_istorii/2016-07-14-41518
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