Stefan Marinov was a Bulgarian scientist, engineer, and inventor who made significant contributions to the fields of physics, engineering, and technology. He was born on March 10, 1941, in Sofia, Bulgaria, and received his education in physics and engineering at the University of Sofia.
Marinov is best known for his work on the conservation of energy, which he believed was a fundamental principle of the universe. He believed that energy could not be created or destroyed, but could only be transformed from one form to another. This principle is known as the first law of thermodynamics.
Marinov developed a number of innovative ideas and theories throughout his career, including his theory of gravitation, which he believed was a force that resulted from the interaction between mass and energy. He also proposed a theory of electromagnetism that was based on the idea that electromagnetic waves were composed of particles, rather than the traditional view that they were composed of fields.
In addition to his work in physics and engineering, Marinov was also an inventor and engineer, and developed a number of practical applications for his theories and ideas. He designed and built several machines, including a machine for measuring the speed of light and a machine for generating electricity from the motion of water.
Marinov received numerous awards and accolades for his contributions to science and engineering, including the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences Award, the Order of Georgi Dimitrov, and the Order of Cyril and Methodius. He passed away on May 11, 1997, but his work continues to be recognized and respected by scientists and engineers around the world.
Free Energy
Stefan Marinov had a great interest in the concept of “free energy,” which refers to the idea of finding a way to harness energy from sources that are seemingly limitless or freely available. Marinov believed that the conservation of energy, as described by the first law of thermodynamics, was a fundamental principle of the universe, and that energy could not be created or destroyed, but could only be transformed from one form to another.
Based on this belief, Marinov developed the idea that it should be possible to harness energy from seemingly free or limitless sources, such as the motion of the earth or the rotation of the planets, and to use this energy to power machines or other devices. He proposed a number of theories and ideas related to this concept, including his theory of gravitation, which he believed was a force that resulted from the interaction between mass and energy.
Marinov’s ideas on free energy were often controversial and met with skepticism from the scientific community. However, he remained committed to pursuing his research and developing new ideas throughout his career. It is not clear to what extent Marinov was able to successfully demonstrate or prove the feasibility of harnessing free energy in a practical way.
Death
On July 15, 1997, Marinov allegedly took his own life by jumping from a staircase at a library at the University of Graz. At the time of his death, Marinov was 66 years old and was survived by his son, Marin Marinov, who was serving as the vice-Minister of Industry of Bulgaria.
