In the late 1970s and 1980s in the USSR, alongside military
programs studying torsion and micro-lepton technologies,
radical physical research was conducted in the field of
so-called axion fields. These works, long considered to
border on science fiction, hypothesized the existence of
a different type of physical field generated not by charge
(as in electric fields) or mass (as in gravitational fields),
but by spin - the intrinsic angular momentum of elementary
particles, i.e., the movement of their geometry. The
research of Soviet scientist Anatoly Shpilman indicates the
existence of a special physical field generated by the
quantum spins of elementary particles. This field, called an
axion field, is a variation of a torsion field. Unlike known
fields, it does not transfer energy but information - a kind
of "spin imprint" of matter. The essence of the discovery is
as follows: any material structure possesses a unique spin
matrix, a sort of informational passport. Experiments have
shown that this "passport" can be read and transmitted over
a distance using axion field generators, endowing a
receiving substance with the properties of the source
substance without transferring the matter itself. This opens
incredible prospects for biology, medicine, and technology,
promising the development of fundamentally new methods
of information transfer and material property control. Here,
I have prepared a brief overview of this forgotten Soviet
discovery. The main hypothesis developed by researcher
A.A. Shpilman (Kazakh USSR) was as follows: if an electric
charge creates an electric field around itself, and a magnetic
moment creates a magnetic field, then a particle's spin
generates a special spin or axion field. The source of such
a field is the spins (rotation moments) of all elementary
particles of matter. To generate this macroscopic field, it
is necessary to create spin polarization - an ordered
alignment of a large number of elementary particles' spins
in a specific direction. Simple magnetization is
insufficient for this, as it aligns the magnetic properties
of the material rather than the spins directly. The axion
field is fundamentally different from other fields due to
its superpenetrating ability.

During experiments, Shpilman established that the axion
field possesses several unique properties that cannot be
explained by classical physics:

High Penetration Ability:
The field is practically unshielded by conventional materials.
Lead and reinforced concrete walls do not block it. It was
found that only certain metals (zinc, steel) caused a temporary
delay in its propagation.

Effects on Materials:
- The field altered the micro-hardness of steel (by 35%
in U8 steel after 5 minutes of exposure).
- It changed the melting point of organic substances
(e.g., anthracene increased by 15øC).
- It accelerated plant growth and enhanced immune
responses in animals.

Interaction with Biological Objects:
The field can be directly perceived by humans (as
a "tactile" influence), and overdose can cause negative
effects such as nausea, tinnitus, feelings of fear, and
temporary loss of sensitivity (anemia).

"Information Transfer" - the "Keglev Water" Effect:
The most famous experiment involved irradiating an alcohol
solution in a vial with an axion field, with pure water placed
beneath the vial. After 10 minutes, testers reported symptoms
similar to mild alcohol intoxication, despite the water
containing no alcohol molecules. This is the most
well-known evidence of substance "spin information" transfer.

Soviet Axion Field Generators: Instructions from Past

Several types of generators were developed. Here are
descriptions of two of the simplest designs, which can
be reproduced at home or in laboratory conditions:

1. Basic Mechanical Rotation Generator
(from the article "Axion Field Generator"):

This is the simplest model based on Barnett's experiments.

Principle: Rapid rotation of a ferromagnetic body with
magnetic anisotropy (e.g., a ferrite ring with embedded
magnets) causes the orientation of its particles' spins
along the rotation axis via gyroscopic effects - creating
spin polarization.

Construction:

- Active element: Ferrite ring
(e.g., M2000NN, dimensions 20x12x6 mm).
- Magnets: Two flat permanent magnets embedded within
the ring's cross-section plane, creating a magnetic field
perpendicular to the rotation axis.
- Motor: Device rotating the ring at several thousand RPM
around its axis.
- Materials: Structural parts (axles, mounts) should be made
from non-magnetic materials (aluminum, wood, polyamide).
Copper, Teflon, and graphite are strongly discouraged.

Operation:
When the ring spins within the magnetic field, gyroscopic
forces orient the spins of particles. The resulting field
around the ring takes the form of two narrow axion beams
propagating in opposite directions along the rotation axis.

2. Advanced Generator Using Vector Potential:
A more complex but more effective generator combines
mechanical rotation with electromagnetic fields configured
in a special way.

Principle:
A rotating ferrite ring is placed within a "vector potential
of a spiral structure" created by toroidal and cylindrical
coils. This significantly enhances spin polarization.

Key Components:

Rotating ferrite ring.
- Coil system on iron cores generating complex magnetic fields.
- Silver reflector/concentrator.
- Electronic circuit supplying constant and high-frequency
pulsed voltage to the reflector to "activate" the field.

Features:
According to Shpilman, this generator was safer and produced
a field with a more "comfortable" subjective effect on humans.
It was used in the "keglev water" experiment.

Shpilman repeatedly emphasized the potential dangers of working
with such fields. Experiments were not recommended for
individuals who do not perceive "subtle fields" (non-psychics)
and lacked control over their condition. It was forbidden to
conduct experiments in residential areas, near people, animals,
or food. Items exposed to the field could retain its traces
("induced charge") for several weeks.

With the collapse of the USSR and cessation of funding,
most of these programs were discontinued. Materials about
them remain in articles published in small circulation
scientific-technical almanacs and patents of the Republic
of Kazakhstan (former Kazakh USSR).

Sources:

1)Provisional Patent of the Republic of Kazakhstan
No. 3063, IPC G01N23/00, Bulletin No. 1, March 15, 1996.
2) Provisional Patent of the Republic of Kazakhstan
No. 5074, IPC G01N23/00, Bulletin No. 3, August 15, 1997.
3) Provisional Patent of the Republic of Kazakhstan
No. 5366, IPC G01N23/00, Bulletin No. 4, October 15, 1997.

Source: gopher://shibboleths.org/0/phlog/86.txt

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