I've been thinking about those deep dielectric capacitors that were
posted by Bob Paddock in the message;
http://dallastexas.net/keelynet/archive/00001004.htm
and in the high density magnets posted by Don Adams in message;
http://dallastexas.net/keelynet/archive/00000935.htm
It seems a lot of free energy devices rely on either capacitors or
magnets or a combination of the two. These exceedingly powerful new
devices might offer a chance for success with some new experiments.
Perrigo and Moray with atmospheric taps using the minimal resistance of
deep dielectrics to store the accumulated charge, then dump it into
other such deep dielectrics. Possibly successive discharges in vacuum
to extract the collected energy from the capacitors.
And the mythical Sweet device that uses 'tickled' tuned magnets....as I
understand it, flipping the poles back and forth at the bloch wall to
induce current in associated coils.
There is also the DePalma report, in Playboy of all places, where he
related a Faraday experiment using a depression cut into the end of a
cylinder magnet and filled with mercury to provide conduction.
A single wire was touched to the mercury and the magnet slowly spun. He
said large currents come from this. I think it was the basis for
DePalmas homopolar motor experiments.
I've not read any reports of anyone covering the thing with a cap or
shaped depression so that the mercury would not escape as it was
rotated. The unit I saw that DePalma built was mounted in a plexiglas
box and hung from chains. He did not show it in operation.
Since flux lines join at the poles of magnets and are thus denser per
volume of space, it would seem a series of shaped wires which would be
excited by the rotating field would produce more power.
The thing about touching the magnet produces the low voltage and high
current of the homopolar motors. Don Lancaster is of the opinion that
the sparks and heating simply kill any possible chance of anything
anomalous as he has written about on his website http://www.tinaja.com
These new devices might well offer opportunities if we'd look at them
with a fresh perspective.
-- Jerry Wayne Decker / jdecker@keelynet.com http://keelynet.com / "From an Art to a Science" Voice : (214) 324-8741 / FAX : (214) 324-3501 KeelyNet - PO BOX 870716 - Mesquite - Republic of Texas - 75187