Microwave Sulfur Full Spectrum Light

Carrigan, Ken ( (no email) )
Wed, 11 Aug 1999 09:01:51 -0400

Norm et all,
Found it!!
http://lightingresource.com/fusion/tech.htm

Awesome LIGHT!! I want one!

"The sulfur lamp is an efficient, powerful, bright, full spectrum light
source that has many different indoor and outdoor uses. Each bulb contains a
small amount of sulfur and inert argon gas. When the sulfur is bombarded by
focused microwave energy it forms a plasma that glows very brightly,
producing light very similar to sunlight. Because there are no filaments or
other metal components to break down, the bulb may never need replacement.
Only the magnetron needs changing!

The Sulfur Lamp is:

Full Spectrum, like the sun
Very Stable, both in color and brightness
Very low UV and minimal IR / heat in beam
Very Efficient, the most efficient source available
Long-lived, with minimal service requirements
Environmentally safe, just sulfur and argon
Quick to start, 100% in 25 seconds
Operable in any position
Dimmable to 30%, and maintains color
Very consistent in performance, from unit to unit "

v/r Ken Carrigan

-----Original Message-----
From: normw [mailto:normw@icountry.net]
Sent: Tuesday, August 10, 1999 9:31 PM
To: Carrigan, Ken
Cc: 'Jerry Wayne Decker'; interact
Subject: Re: Testing O/U devices

Hi! Ken: I have one of the "FUSION" microwave lamps that bombard a
sulpher sphere with RF to generate a very brilliant white light.
FUSION lighting company is producing these very high output lamps to
light large buildings,stadiums and parking areas. They produce far
more lumens of light output for the energy consumed that any other
type of lamp known. ??????? Go to Fusion Industries on a web
search and you can read about their lamps. Norm

Carrigan, Ken wrote:

> Jer,
> Pertaining to lighting a light bulb with RF, I remember
> GE had a patient on a lightbulb using microwaves... that
> consumers could buy within a couple months. That was
> about a year or two ago. Have not heard more about it,
> but I bet it has to go through environmental, FCC, UL,
> and other type testing before it could be marketed.
> As I recall it was very very efficient and a small microwave
> signal originates inside the bulb. Much like a
> fluorescent tube, the bulb glows by using high frequency RF.
> Interesting... but not overunity.
>
> Now that I think more about that... I once did an experiment
> with a plasma tube where the ion velocity is effected by the
> electric field intensity. Made an quasi tem cell (lower
> plasma angular frequency) where the cell mimics a parallel
> plate capacitor, and connected to the plasma tube. Now the
> circuit will act as a capacitor in parallel with an inductance,
> and when voltage is applied at a certain frequency, the current
> through C and through the plasma inductance are finite but
> because the equal and opposite sign it becomes infinite at
> the plasma angular frequency. The tube light up with 27Mhz
> CB radio.. and when perfectly matched.. unkeyed and the tube
> remained light!! The tube was in resonance with a very very
> high voltage across the tube. It was the convection current
> to the displacement current in the tube that was in oscillation.
> There are a LOT of variables to the equation of stability and
> resonance and deals with number of free electrons in the gas,
> charge per ion or electron, permittivity of the gas and mass
> of the gas or electrons. All in all was very interesting
> experiment trying to match the plasma inductance to get it
> stable.
>
> v/r Ken Carrigan
> PS.. not overunity though.. close but no cigar!
>
> >I've been thinking a lot lately about how to build a
> >circuit that would emulate the Marks device....you
> >know you can make damn near anything glow with high
> >voltage and in a vacuum, even better. Well light
> >bulbs, even with filaments are in a partial vacuum...
>
> >I've connected a tesla coil to a light bulb and it
> >sapped the power completely, though the filament did
> >not light up. However, if the filament is broken it
> >will glow blue not yellow from the arcing from one end
> >of the broken filament to the other.
>
> >Now I don't think Marks uses high voltage per se..I
> >think the key is that 5khz frequency which is provided
> >by the specially designed inverter as one of our
> >friends suspects.
>
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