Re: Vortex Voltage

Joel Ryan ( damoney@geocities.com )
Fri, 15 Jan 1999 23:08:28 -0800

Hey that's really cool! Could the 10,000 volts be transformed into a more
usable voltage with higher current and power an engine to keep the vortex
spinning? Or is that the obvious fact and the reason you posted it?

Jerry Wayne Decker wrote:

> Hi Folks!
>
> Thought this post from the freenrg list about producing electricity
> from a vortex might be of interest here;
> =======================
> The following is from a book called "Secrets of the Soil: New Age
> Solutions for Restoring Our Planet," by Peter Tompkins and Christopher
> Bird.
>
> It's about Pat Flanagan measuring a high voltage in a vortex of water.
> This might have implications for application of electricity and power
> generation.
>
> "When the velocity of a vortex increases, the diameter of its throat
> gets smaller.
>
> In a perfect vortex, as the diameter approaches zero, the velocity
> approaches infinity. Because infinite velocity in the physical
> universe is impossible, something has to give.
>
> In the case of water, its molecules begin to dissociate into vapor,
> releasing electric charge. And here comes the first clue to what could
> be so mysteriously charging the Steinerian BD 500 with electric energy.
>
> "What happens, Flanagan explained, is that the hydrogen bonds of water
> molecules subjected to such stress are stretched like rubber bands; at
> which point they absorb planetary forces, which, as the
> molecule snaps back into shape are retained and energize the molecule.
>
> This goes a long way toward explaining Steiner's and Kolisko's
> planetary forces energizing the BD preps.
>
> "To find out just how much charge is generated by a vortex four inches
> in diameter, Flanagan lowered a thin specially shielded wire electrode
> into the center of its vortical throat, being careful not to allow the
> wire to touch the water.
>
> By means of another electrode touching the water he was able, when the
> vortex was moving at approximately one thousand revolutions per
> minute, to record a charge of more than ten thousand volts emitted
> from its swirling water: quite a boost from the cosmos."
>
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