Stefan Marinov

Stefan Marinov (* 1931 in Sofia, † July 15, 1997 in Graz, suicide ) was a Bulgarian physicist. He founded the Institute of Fundamental Physics in Graz. He set up many unconventional theories and well led by unconventional experiments.

His results have not been recognized in academic physics, he could only rarely in physical journals that are subject to peer review, publish. Instead, he has published, inter alia, in Galilean Electrodynamics, a collecting area of ​​the critics of the theory of relativity.

Discoveries and theories

He represented a variant of Skalarwellentheorie, after which the magnetic field consists of two components: a scalar and a vector component.

He claimed the successful construction of a motor ( Marinow motor) on the basis of this theory, but this result could not be reproduced. The engine consisted of a closed circular cable to two permanent magnets, which were arranged so that their fields should neutralize each other ( north pole of a magnet at the south pole of the other ). Flows through the cable ring current, the ring should start to rotate against the laws of physics.

He is also the author of MAGVID construction (Magnetic Vortex Hyper- Ionization Device).

Marinov said to have found methods of measurement to determine the relative velocity of bodies against a background or "ether", and measured so that in 1979 in Brussels adopted by him relative ground speed of 360 km / s ( ± 30 km / s). He is also convinced that we have to change the speed of light measured.