The Maher Nautilus Coupler (MNC): A Golden Ratio Geometric Architecture for the Concentration and Transduction of Ambient Electromagnetic Field Energy — Prior Art Disclosure

Version 2.0 — Formal connection to Maher Cosmology polar tip electromagnetic convergence mechanism added. Portal geometry section added. Bench build specification confirmed: 100mm scale, 36 × N52 neodymium disc magnets, Rodin coil at apex, PETG printed shells. Original prior art and device specification unchanged. The Maher Nautilus Coupler (MNC) is an original device conceived by William Maher of Brosna, Co. Kerry, Ireland on 11 June 2026. The MNC consists of two nested downward-pointing conical shells profiled in the Golden Ratio logarithmic nautilus spiral, with permanent magnet arrays at Golden Angle (137.5 degree) intervals, counter-rotating in polarity between outer and inner shells, and a Rodin 3-6-9 wound toroidal extraction coil at the apex convergence point. The device is proposed to concentrate and transduce ambient electromagnetic field energy — not create it — operating on the same principle as a solar panel but coupling with the Earth's geomagnetic field rather than solar radiation. This submission establishes prior art and constitutes a public timestamped record of the invention. The design integrates three independent frameworks: Leedskalnin's two-stream magnetic current model (1945), Tesla's 3-6-9 vortex mathematics, and Schauberger's implosion vortex geometry. This record comprises five documents: the main prior art paper, and four addenda covering mathematical derivations, experimental protocol, theoretical framework, and prior art search record. Embargo applied — timestamp and metadata public, full content restricted until 2036.