Date: Sat, 30 Sep 1995 16:30:20 -0400
From: jogg@mainelink.net
Subject: Re: orgone accumulator construction
To: orgonomy@webcom.com
Sender: owner-orgonomy@webcom.com

 
thankyou you described celotex much better than I. I am sending it on to 
orgonomy.webcom.com and to byronh7489 who was the originator of the request.

                                thanks again for your help.....jogg(PORE)
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previous messages

On Sat, 30 Sep 1995, "Keith R. Anderson" <kra@hooked.net> wrote:
>Date:          Sat, 30 Sep 1995 06:51:07 -0700
>From:          jogg@mainelink.net
>Subject:       orgone accumulator construction
>To:            orgonomy@mail.webcom.com
>
>: <---- Begin Forwarded Message ---->
>: :Date: Sat, 30 Sep 1995 01:34:20 -0400
>: Subject: orgone accumulator construction
> from byronh7489@aol.com
>:  Fellow students of Orgonomy:
>: I am about to attempt construction of an orgone accumulator (near the
>: geographic center of Tenessee). Some questions I'd like to ask are:
>: 1. In the original models of the accumulator, Celotex is given as the
>: material for the outer layer. Does this refer to what is commonly 
>: known as "tar-board", and are there other suitable materials for the outside?
>: 2. Is use of a bion pack necessarry for "activation" of an accumulator, and
>: what are good sources of the "first matter" for such packs?
>: 3. Where can a good working diagram for an orgonoscope be found?
>: Any suggestions you can give in these areas would be appreciated.
>: --------------------------------------------------------
>
>I'm know little to nothing about the construction of an accumulator, 
>I've never even seen a diagram or material list for one - please 
>point me in the right direction if such plans do exist.
>That having been said, I belive Celotex is a company name which may be 
>used in conjunction with more than one material.  When I first saw 
>'Celotex' referenced in the description of an accumulator I assumed 
>they meant a material that is more generically called "sound deadening 
>board" which is/was often called celotex just as facial tissues are 
>usually called kleenex.  Sound deadening board can be found at almost 
>any lumber store.  It is typically 1/2' or 5/8" thick and sold in 4' 
>x 8' sheets.  It is composed of small brownish  fibers which have been pressed 
>and bonded together much like wood chips are in particle board.  Sound 
deadening 
>board is quite light and soft, easily broken by hand or cut with a sharp knife. 
>By 'Tar board' do you mean the material commonly used to separate 
>sections of a concrete pour or as backfill  protection .  If so I think this 
material is 
>essentially sound deadening board that has been impregnated with 
>tar/asphalt.  It seems plain sound deadening board would be a better  component 
in 
>an accumulator.  I would love to heard what those with more 
>experience have to say.  Hope I haven't mislead anyone.
>
>Keith    
>
>
>
 
<----  End Forwarded Message  ---->

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