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Fig.33 : The vessel disappears in the twin-universe. It becomes invisible for a terrestrial observer and is pushed away by the planet with a force -Mg. The Ummit technology is entirely miniaturised (texts of 1967). These technologies are, on Earth, at a starting point, if one excepts the micro- informatics components which replaced the classical lamps3>. The side of the vessel would constitute a very complex set of elements which could contain to four thousands components per cubic millimetres. Its external face would be ae4 . ete plastered with all sorts of captors, which record all sorts of information in a large frequency band. This structure would also be able to repair itself. The maintenance would be performed automatically. During the flights in both universe, some micro meteorites may injure the wall elements. When a damage is noticed by the central computer, the XANMOO3?, this one would order the transport of a new element, toward the injured part, of a spare part. This part would be enveloped with a protecting jelly, transported through little channels, and placed automatically40. All technologies on Earth are inspired from the living world. Our clothes are artificial skins. Our knife is a tooth and our glasses are additive crystalline lenses. In a same way, our computers execute, in place of our brains, some subordinate tasks. The progresses of robotics are the evident extension of this 113 Fig.34 : Same situation seen from the twin-Universe. The Earth is here invisible, but its repulsive action is still in action The micro-technology of the Ummits irreversible process.