Re: The N-ZPF Motor v1.0

Steve ( dev@icx.net )
Fri, 18 Sep 1998 12:30:05 -0400

Jean,

I find all devices of this nature fascinating! I do have a couple questions
though.

What is the 'strength' of the high voltage needed to elicit the desired
effect? In the design you have displayed on your site; is there the
potential for the ionization of the air, due to the high voltages?

I ask this mainly out of curiosity; because in a recent private email
responce to a post; where I was looking for an 'electronics lab partner' of
sorts, (because, I readily admit, that I lack ANY expertise in that field),
I was ripped up one side and down the other, because the devices I wanted
to experiment with, MAY cause the production of ozone. This particular
respondent, was rather pompous, and in effect chided me, (though in a very
subtle way), for being so ignorant!

For some reason, it didn't seem to matter to him; that I was wanting to
experiment with closed systems; and even if my device did create ozone, it
was never going to make it into the atmosphere. Apparently, (according to
him), anything which creates ozone, is such a biohazard, (that he felt),
that even experimenting with it is 'Anathema'!

Any comments?

Stephen Brummitt
dev@icx.net
____________________________________________________________________
At 10:20 AM 9/18/98 -0400, you wrote:
>Dear All,
>
>I have updated my web site with a new interesting device, this is the N-ZPF
>Motor v1.0.
>
>This ZPF Motor is based on the Trouton-Noble experiment that I have performed
>on April 24th, 1998. The Trouton-Noble experiment was intended to detect the
>motion of the earth through the aether: When a freely suspended parallel
plate
>capacitor is charged at high voltage, it turns "spontaneously" so as to
>minimize its total energy, and seek a stable position parallel to the
>direction of motion of the earth through the aether (the Zero Point Field).
>
>When the voltage is applied with my Wimshurst machine the rotor (the
>capacitor) begins to turn counter-clockwise (whichever of the HV polarities)
>at about 10 RPM. Until now, the effect of polarity reversal was ignored. As a
>result, the capacitor behaves like a simple waterwheel in the aether....
>
>You will find all pictures and diagram at :
>http://ourworld.compuserve.com/homepages/jlnaudin/html/zpfmotor.htm
>
>Best Regards,
>
>Jean-Louis Naudin
>(France)
>
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