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Bovis biometer This page from site: http://users.telenet.be/wouterhagens/biogeometry/index.htm |
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With the use of the pendulum, the intensity of rays of a place, plant or object can be measured. One of the scales that can be used to have an idea of "how much" or "how high" is the vibration is the biometer developed by the Frenchman André Bovis. As units he used the ångström as used for light. After him the physicist Simonéton realised that the ångström is not the right unit; it is something else and called the units bovis units. The meter is usually graduated from 0 to 18000 units. By definition, the mark 6500 is the neutral point. At the center of the labyrinth in the cathedral of Chartre in France they have measured a value of 18000; a real power spot. Below you find an image of an old biometer with ångström units and then an image of a circular biometer.
This example of a biometer has been cut in two to obtain a visible image on the computer screen
An example of a circular biometer
The labyrinth in the cathedral of Chartres (France) |
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BioGeometry
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last update: 8 Mar 2006 |
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