Bottom Layer Air Recirculation (BLAR)

This technique appears to be very effective.  Currently this is the only simple to implement and very effective technique covering the entire living space.

Observations made inside of the PSS during the mixed-DPTOAVS air intake elevation tests (Section 4) as well as other previous observations suggest that administration of ARS includes the capability of creating a layered structure inside of the Hampton, VA research apartment making it possible to "submerge" the feet of the Affected Person into some type of induced medium while being able to affect the upper body region differently (i.e. by having a layer of an unknown medium at a higher elevation with properties different from the properties of the bottom layer the feet are submerged into, or by other means).  The perception of electrification, hotness, and turbulence present in the surrounding air was reported by the Affected Person suggesting that the ARS matter may (sometimes) possess an electric charge or exhibit electric or electromagnetic properties otherwise and thus being affected by conductive materials.

As such the following assumptions are made.  By a simple analogy the bottom and top layers of an unknown medium is looked upon as an analog of negative and positive terminals attached to the bottom and the top of the body which enables the ARS matter propagation inside, embedment, and interaction with the body. Thus the mixing of the bottom and top layer should have an effect analogous to connecting the negative and positive terminals of a battery creating a short circuit rendering it unusable.

This observation led to the idea of implementing what is referred to as the Bottom Layer Air Recirculation (BLAR) system through the attachments of long air ducts to the input of HVAC intake grid and leading to the floor areas of detected ARS activity.  The idea behind this approach is to enable mixing of the lower and upper layers air as well as to lift up the bottom air layer and run it through metal ceiling HVAC ducts and (optionally) along wires of the Vertical Potential Equilization system on the way out of the HVAC air ducts.  This process is expected to at least partially "cancel out" the active components of ARS introduced into the apartment air and thus reduce the intensity of ARS effects.  The HVAC intake grid is usually located close to the ceiling while cooler air and heavier structures contained in the air stay at the bottom, as such the recirculation of the bottom layer is only possible / effective if the air intakes are located close to the floor.

The current implementation of the Bottom Layer Air Recirculation (BLAR) system is depicted in Fig. 1 and 2.  As can be seen 4 air ducts (4 inch in diameter each) are attached to the bottom section of the apartment HVAC air intake located next to the ceiling.  Care must be taken to ensure that the air flow of the HVAC unit is only minimally affected to prevent strain on the HVAC components and to avoid a possible HVAC unit failure.  As can be seen from Fig. 1 most of the HVAC grid is uncovered.  Fig. 2 shows one of the air duct channels leading to a room with detected ARS activity.

The BLAR approach appears to be effective in the reduction of ARS related phenomena inside of the apartment.  It should be pointed out that the BLAR approach is being used in combination with a mixed-DPTOAVS system meaning that fresh outside air is being continuously introduced at a slow rate into the apartment.

The Affected Person and one another person unaffected by ARS both reported the perception of air being cooler ever since the BLAR approach has been implemented at the Hampton, VA 23666 apartment research site which is considered to be an indication that the BLAR is capable of partially nautralizing the ARS matter contained in the apartment air.  It should be pointed out that ever since BLAR was installed the Affected Person stated experiencing the implantation technique (of a fluidous felt like substance) performed frequently in the middle of the back next to the spine with the subsequent perception of the implanted substance being able to further propagate and fuse into the body.