You must not get out much or haven't done much active
benchwork...<g>...the Radio Shack alligator test leads
that I mentioned in the first post are always stranded
wires, roughly 18-22 gauge (though you can get thicker
gauges even with heavier alligator clips attached).
I've never seen solid core test leads from other
companies either such as Jameco, Allied, Newark, MCM.
These types of test jumper wires are rather ubiquitous
and have been around for many years, well known by
anyone who works on electronic circuits.
Allied shows 18 gauge 300 volt insulated wire;
http://www.alliedelec.com/catalog/pf.asp?FN=440.pdf
could not find the exact alligator clips there, but
these are close;
http://www.jameco.com/Products/Pomona/default.html
There was a group on the net who was claiming to be
able to produce EM thrust;
http://www.escribe.com/science/keelynet/index.html?mID=6042
but I think their webpage is defunct as I could not
make it load; www.atgroup.org
I guess what adds to this is the idea of matter
currents and that we might not have as good an
understanding of electrons as we think if there is
some kind of inertia involved with them. Certainly
lots of room for test.
--- Dave Nelson <dfnelson@netdoor.com> wrote:
> Its the current, not the voltage, that counts. I'm
> almost certain it was the interaction of the pulsed
> fields. I suspect you were using a small gauge of
> wire also. Possibly a solid strand, too. Make a
> test to duplicate. Lay the same type conductors on
> a table the same length as the original setup. See
> how many amps it takes for them push away from each
> other, and then how far apart they will still affect
> each other. Might be interesting to stretch out a
> length of wire on a table, the two conductors
> together, loop it around a small wood peg, put a
> little tension on it to keep it straight, then power
> it with pulsed DC.
>
> Dave Nelson
=====
=================================
Please respond to jdecker@keelynet.com
as I am writing from my work email of
jwdatwork@yahoo.com.........thanks!
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