Bovis biometer

Bovis biometer is a measuring tool invented by French physicist Alfred Bovis (1871–1947), used for the radiesthetic determination of the energetic vibrational quality of a place, person, or object.

1,000 Bovis units correspond to 1 nm from the perspective of classical physics, but this value represents so-called units of effect. 1,000 Bovis units equal 1 nm (nanometer) of standard wavelength, but indicate much more.

 

1,000	units is a lethally low value.
2,000–4,000	units often found at negative crossings of multiple zones, also the value of cancer.
4,500–5,000	units found in negative, tired or sick people, or a polluted house.
6,000–6,500	units is the physical energy value of a healthy person – neutral value.
7,000–8,000	increased physical energy due to place or spirituality; a cleared house.
8,000–12,000	vibration of better orgonites and crystals, neutralizing zones in their surroundings.
10,000	units measured in Diamond Water or places where it is frequently used.
11,000+	units found in places marked as healing; places of power with menhirs.
13,000	average non-material intensity on the energetic or etheric plane.
13,500	average non-material intensity on the energetic or etheric plane.
14,000	vibration of certain places in Hindu and Buddhist temples.
18,000+	vibration of exceptionally radiating places, landscape harmonization, crystals, pyramids, menhir circles, orgonites, sacred geometry.

 

A place showing a value lower than 5,500 units pulls down the vibration of a person staying there into a weakened state prone to illness; such a place is harmful to animals and plants as well, burdening biochemical processes at the cellular level.