Re: Detector....Re: Whistlers & Bob Beck

mbgupta@julian.uwo.ca
Fri, 11 Dec 1998 00:19:01 -0500

Fred and all,

You guys are in luck, I just happen to have Bob Beck's paper on the
construction of SRD. It was published in 2 Aug. 1978 and is about 30 pages
long. Beck also wrote a number of articles in Borderlands mag but I can't
find them in their archives, assume it was some time ago. If any of you are
interested, I can send a copy if you include a self addressed (8"x11" if
you don't want it folded) envelop plus copying and mailing costs (say $5-6)
from Canada. Or I will exchange it for some of the Borderland articles
related to entrainment by Beck. I have also built a variant of his Brain
Tuner can direct you to info on that if interested.

Chris Gupta

At 01:03 PM 12/10/98 -0500, John Schnurer wrote:
>
>
> Dear Vol.,
>
> I have seen several designs for 'Schmann Resonance Detectors'
>..to be abbreviated SRD. The large majority of them use a coil of wire
>of many turns.... often with a capacitor in parallel. This then is
>connected to a high gain amplifier. In most cases the self resonant
>frequncy of the coil, and its own distributed capacitance, or the
>coil-cap combination is of a reasonably high or long... if you will ..
>time period. If exposed to low level ELF magnetic fields within its
>resonant frequency... then there is an output at the frequency of
>excitation. If exposed to high level fields .... OR impulse fields ...
>OR high level fields with pronounced rise times ....then there is an
>output at the excitation frequency OR at the resonant frequency of the coil.
>
> We put one such long wire coil in the magnetically shielded room
>at WPAFB [Wright Patterson US Air Force Base] ... which also houses a
>SQUID magnetometer. Note we used the SQUID for some months to monitor SR.
>
> The coil was connected to cap in parallel and amplified by a
>Burr-Brown high impedance op amp.
>
>
> The output of the coil reflected its resonant frequency, and NOT
>SR... ecept for the few time the two were the same. The coil would exhibit
>SR artifact if exposed to fields of many types, including but not limited to;
>
> 60 cps above a certain magnitude
> 60 cps carrying 'jagged or "unfortunate" harmonics or rise times
> impulse
> large fields which were time variant
>
> The term "large" depended on the detector. One type was a 5 to
>10 lb spool of 33 to 44 AWG magnet wire ... in these cases 10 to 50
>gauss... or above... were able to creat the artifact.
>
> Bottom line:
>
> If you REALLY want to monitor SR then you MUST be sure you have
>at least rough calibration .. AND be sure the response if flat to within
>a couple of dBel over the expected range.... As an opinion I would
>suggest a range of 0.1 cps to 500 cps. This is NOT an easy
>transduction or signal processing task. But it can be done.
>
> JHS
>
> PS: Educate youself on magnetometry.
>
>On Wed, 9 Dec 1998, Fred Epps wrote:
>
>> Hi Caigan,
>>
>> > I spoke briefly with Dr. Beck this past weekend at the N.Y.
>> >Health 'Expo', and asked about the availability of the paper
>> >in question. To be brief, it is NOT available from him, or
>> >from his sponsors <SOTA Technologies>.
>>
>> Too bad. Any reasons why? Too powerful, perhaps?
>>
>> If that paper ever
>> >does turn up, I'd very much like a copy of it -heck,
>> >ESPECIALLY the schematics!
>> >
>> Maybe Peter can send both of us the schematics in email in some way.
>> Any possibility of this Peter?
>>
>> Fred
>>
>>
>