Denkbar ist z.B., die 3tf in einer Reich'schen Sitzkammer zu verbringen,
um möglichst wenig DOR aufzunehmen.
So ähnlich wie hier abgebildet, nur etwas größer.
Orgon-Akkumulator
Vielleicht kann ja Georg noch ein wenig dazu beitragen.
Hallo Eyspfeil
Ja nicht,
Der Akkumulator sammelt nämlich nicht nur das gute Orgon ein,
sondern auch das schlechte.
So sind z. B. alle Standorte mit Elektrosmog, Stromleitungen,
Hochspannungsleitungen, Handymasten, Sonstige Sender, Leuchtstoffröhren,
Fernsehern, etc... absolut ungeeignet.
Zu den anderen Punkten hab ich versehentlich hier schon geschrieben:
https://schauungen.de/forum/index.php?id=861
Orgone Accumulator Handbook, Chapter 7:
General Principles for Construction and Experimental Use
of the Orgone Energy Accumulator
by James DeMeo, Ph.D.
Copyright (C) 1989, All Rights Reserved
A) The interior surface of all accumulators must be composed of bare metal. Paints, varnishes or coatings on the metal will interfere with the accumulating effect, though zinc galvanizing does not.
B) The outer, exterior surface of all accumulators must be composed of an orgone-absorbing, generally organic, nonmetallic substance.
C) Metals and non-metallic materials may be alternated in multiple layers within the walls of the accumulator for stronger energy accumulation. The more layers, the more powerful the accumulator, though one does not simply double the strength by doubling the layers. A three ply accumulator will have about 70% of the strength of a ten ply accumulator (one "ply" consists of a layer of metal plus a layer of nonmetal). Accumulators of different sizes may also be nested one inside another, to develop an even stronger charge. Points A and B above must be strictly followed, however. In multiple ply accumulators, you can double-up the final outer organic, non-metal layer, and the innermost metal layer, for additional energy accumulating capacity.
D) A major common error made by some who reproduce Reich's orgone accumulator experiments is the use of inappropriate accumulator materials. For accumulators used on living systems, and particularly for human use, copper, aluminum, and other non-ferrous materials must be completely avoided as they yield toxic effects. Similarly, certain types of polyurethane foams, rigid or soft, do not have a good effect upon the living system when used in an accumulator. Any type of material impregnated with formaldehyde, or made with other highly toxic glues or resins should not be used.
Good nonmetals
wool, raw cotton
acrylic, styrene plastic
celotex (soundboard) or mason board
cork sheeting, glasswool, rockwool, fibreglass
bees wax, candle wax
soil, water
Poor or toxic non-metals
wood or plywood
urethane or polyurethane
woodchip pressboard (very hard)
organic materials containing formaldehyde, asbestos or other toxic chemicals
Good metals
steel or iron, sheet, screen
galvanized steel
steel wool
stainless steel
steel/tin can alloy
Poor or toxic metals
aluminum, sheet or screen
lead
copper
E) Some individuals have experimented with accumulators composed of buried metal boxes, surrounded with rich dark soil, free of pesticides and herbicides. The larger of these kinds of accumulators give the appearance of a root cellar or "burial mound". Some authors familiar with ancient archaeological sites have even speculated that the life energy principles were known and used by ancient peoples. Certain ancient mounds and structures have a layered characteristic, using clay soils or stone of high iron content, covered over with other layers of organic-rich soils or peat.
F) An exceptionally powerful accumulator can be made by using bees wax or other dielectrical materials for the outer, non-metallic layers. These materials may be quite expensive for a larger accumulator, and are also fragile. If you use a fragile or crumbly material for the outer nonmetal layer, you can coat the outer surface with clear shellac. This has been tried by many people, and does not appear to interfere with the accumulation or life enhancing qualities of the energy. Never use shellac on the interior surfaces, however.
G) Experiments have demonstrated that the shape of the accumulator is a factor of lesser importance than its material composition. However, accumulators made in the shapes of cones, pyramids, or tetrahedrons have yielded occasional unexplainable life-negative effects. Unless one is testing for such effects, accumulators should be constructed in rectangular, cubical, or cylindrical shapes. These have given the best results, and are also easier to construct. One anecdote here: in 1980, the author was in Egypt, and went into the Great Pyramid of Cheops. While inside, I was struck down by a most intense choking, and could not get a breath. The feeling was relieved by emptying my canteen of water over my head and chest. Later, I heard reports of whole groups of tourists being similarly stricken, to the point that some people had fainted away, and had to be resuscitated outside. I cannot say if this is an effect of poor ventilation or not, but in my own case, I was the only one out of 8 people in a tour group to be badly affected. Given my observations of stunted and killed seedlings within conical and pyramidal accumulators, it seems possible to me that these effects are the result of a toxic accumulation or overcharge effect. More work needs to be done to clarify these factors related to shape, as well as accumulator use in energetically stagnated environments, such as deserts. See the chapter on "Warnings and Dangers" for more details.
H) Corners of accumulators do not have to be precisely constructed, nor do layers have to be air tight or precisely fitted, though one certainly wishes to have as neat and clean of construction as possible. In some cases, I have seen metal boxes loosely wrapped with layered steel wool and cotton, felt, or wool. Also, some have used tin cans, as used for food preservation, wrapped with plastic, and then placed inside another larger can which was, in turn, wrapped with more plastic. These tin-cans were nested inside each other to make reasonably effective four or five ply accumulators, for seed charging or other purposes. They do not look especially neat or "scientific", but they do function.
I) Accumulators should be kept where fresh air can circulate. The door or lid to the accumulator should also be kept partly open when not in use. Its interior may be kept fresh and sparkling by keeping an open basin of water sitting inside when not in use. Periodically wipe the interior and exterior clean with a damp cloth.
J) Larger accumulators used by humans or farm animals are best kept outdoors under a sheltered area, where rain will not fall on it. Good air circulation and sunlight will assist with the accumulation affect. The best location for accumulator research would be inside a large wooden barn in the countryside, away from all kinds of electrical transmission lines, electromagnetic devices, and nuclear facilities. This finding on the best environment for the life energy is in full agreement with more recent findings on house ecology, wherein a constructed habitat is critically reviewed for toxic effects upon its inhabitants. See the "Warnings and Dangers" chapter for more details.
K) The accumulator will not develop a strong charge during wet, rainy weather. On such days, the orgone charge at the Earth's surface is very low, most of it being taken up into the storm clouds overhead or at a distance. The strongest orgone charge is found in the accumulator on clear, sunny days, when the orgone charge at the Earth's surface is also quite strong.
L) Orgone accumulators used at higher altitudes tend to yield stronger charges than at lower altitudes; lower latitudes may yield stronger charges than higher latitudes; lower humidity atmospheres tend to yield stronger charges than higher humidity atmospheres. Periods with many sunspots and solar flares coincide with periods of stronger orgone charge, as compared to periods with few sunspots and flares. Alignments between the Earth, Sun and Moon, during full and new moon periods, appears to yield a stronger, more excited charge in the atmosphere, and within the accumulator.
M) If you run a controlled experiment with the accumulator, do not place any relevant instruments immediately adjacent to it. Remember that the accumulator has an energy field, and will partially influence nearby objects in amanner similar to those kept inside it. The electrical or electromagnetic fields of various instruments might also disturb or otherwise affect an accumulator, making this caution doubly important for the research scientist.
N) Do not use any household electrical appliances connected to a wall plug inside or near to the accumulator. Neither should portable computers, TV sets, or other radiating devices be used. These will disturb the energy inside. The interior metal walls also conduct electricity, and there may be a danger of electrical shock. For human-sized accumulators, use a battery powered reading lamp if light is desired, or place a strong lamp just outside the door opening. Many people use such a light to read a book while sitting inside. Radio receivers do not appear to have a negative effect if used in the room, but the effects of "walkman" type headsets inside the accumulator are unknown.
O) For experimental accumulators, realize that any organic or moisture-bearing materials which are placed inside will absorb the orgone charge. Do not unnecessarily store or bring items inside an accumulator.
P) For human sized accumulators, one wishes the exterior walls to be no more than 2 to 4 inches from the skin surface. When sitting inside, it is best to partially or completely disrobe, as heavy clothing will interfere with absorption of the orgone radiation. A wooden chair or bench may be used as dry lumber is a relatively poor absorber of the orgone. Metal chairs are also OK, but may be uncomfortably cold to sit on.
Q) NOTE: A too-frequent or too-long use of the accumulator may lead to symptoms of overcharge, such as pressure in the head, slight nausea, general ill-feelings or dizziness. In such a case, leave the accumulator immediately and rest in the fresh air for a moment. Such symptoms will go away in a few minutes. However, Reich warned persons with a history of overcharged biopathies to use the accumulator only with caution, and then only for shorter periods. These overcharged biopathies include: hypertension, decompensated heart diseases, brain tumors, arteriosclerosis, glaucoma, epilepsy, heavy obesity, apoplexia, skin inflammations, and conjunctivitis.
R) The question of "how much is enough" is related to one's own energy level, and is primarily a subjective determination, different for each individual. No one ever tells you how much water to drink to quench a thirst. You simply drink until you have the feeling of "having enough". The same is true regarding the use of the accumulator. When you have the feeling of "enough", then get out. With most people, this will be sometime after they have reached the point where their own energy field is gently Ruminating, or glowing with a warm excitement at their skin surface, and after sweating has commenced. If you are unsure about these kinds of feelings, be patient, as with some people, it may require many sessions before they can really feel the energetic effects. A good rule of thumb is to limit the sitting period to no longer than about 30 to 45 minutes. It may be used more than once a day, however. One should not attempt to "nap" inside for prolonged periods. Additional information on these bioeffects is given in the chapter on "Physiological and Biomedical Effects".
S) The qualitative state of the orgone, as well as its absolute charge, are constantly varying at any given location on the Earth's surface. Weather cycles cause the accumulator to vary its charge, and toxic environmental conditions (oranur and dor, see below) may periodically or chronically contaminate the accumulator, making its use potentially unsafe. Experimental use of the accumulator therefore demands that one learn about weather cycles and other environmental factors.
NOTE: Full citations are found in the published book.
mfG Georg