Re: Tapping the Casimir force

Roger Weichert ( (no email) )
Fri, 16 Oct 1998 23:58:06 +0930

-----Original Message-----
From: Bill McMurtry <weber@powerup.com.au>
To: jdecker@keelynet.com <jdecker@keelynet.com> KeelyNet@DallasTexas.net
<KeelyNet@DallasTexas.net>
Date: Tuesday, 13 October 1998 14:44
Subject: Re: Tapping the Casimir force

>Hi Jerry,
>
>Man, what a tease <g>. I like this guy already! $50 worth of bits and
>pieces does'nt sound like the principle behind his device is all that
complex?
>
>In a previous post he mentioned that 15KV - 30ma (4500 Watts for 10
>seconds) was required to kick start his system. Could this indicate the
>charging of a high voltage, high value storage capacitor somewhere in the
>system?
>
>

G'day Jerry, Bill and all.

The first thing I thought of when I read of the high voltage needed etc. was
of the picture tube which is normally charged by an eht. supply at up to
25kv (for a 26" tube)

It will also act as a capacitor, remaining charged for a considerable length
of time. (electostatically charged) .

The inventor of this device wrote....

"The energy comes from harnessing a perpendicular field that exists
within a normal electrostatic field. "

The tube is also under vacuum !

>One of the statements made by the inventor of the Testatica is that >the
>charge on the counter rotating disks must not be used directly, >otherwise
>the effect would be destroyed. Rather this charge somehow gives >rise to a
>condition whereby energy can be extracted from a secondary field >effect,
>without loading the primary cause of that field

Dont ask me what or how ; just my first obvservations.

Regards Roger.