Re: Electrical verses magnetic fields

Mathias ( telluris@netidea.com )
Tue, 19 May 1998 14:23:55 -0700

Hi Robert at al:
>
> Hello All, I've always believed magnetic and electrical fields were one
> in the same.
> I'm not here to try to change the views of most people on that issue but...
> Lets dicuss
> it! So.. lets go all the way back to making electricty with a magnetic
> field.
> A magnet is turning inside a coil of wire, so call electrons are bumping
> along in the
> wire carrying a electrical charge to a load. Number 1 question. How are
> electrons
> being replaced in the coil after the others have left to a load? If
> electrons are being
> replaced from the aether, you should have noticeable effects around large
> generators.
> Question number 2. The electrons are so called "charged" with this
etc...

In another post subsequent to this one from Hexlinger suggested some
answer to which -as far as goes my understanding goes- I suscribe to
"Electrons never enter or leave the circuit - this is the most common
misconception in all 'electronics', and I think we have our poor
educational system to blame for it. Electrons merely act as the medium
to
pass CHARGE (energy). Energy is the only thing moving in the circuit...
"

Tom Bearden has written several paper on this and related subjects; you
can find a good summary of his view at
http://www.eskimo.com/~ghawk/fogal_device/index.html (look under
downloadable zip files) in the form of a glossary. I'd suggest to read
such definition as "ENERGY", "POYNTING, JOHN HENRY", "ENERGY
COLLECTION/COLLECTING", "ELECTRIC FIELD", "ETHER", ets, etc. It maybe
usfull to some of you.

Mathias