Re: Re. Linear induction for space launch

Marinus Berghuis ( renkahu@ihug.co.nz )
Mon, 25 Oct 1999 13:16:37 +1300

At 12:38 25/10/1999 -0700, you wrote:
>Hi Ren et al!
>
>Interesting story! Sounds like your version of an
>inertial drive...early experimenters Dean, Japolsky,
>
Hello all,

I had never read about the guys you mentioned but happen to be involved in
the design of a 150 tonne vibratory piledriving hammer which we constructed
and ran on a hydraulic motor.
The model car experiment could possibly work but to translate this into
something to drive a car, I think an 8 foot or so tuning fork would run on
subfrequencies harmful to us. However I stand by my earlier post of the
hexagon box with speakers topped off top and bottom with 2 others and each
working on the base harmonics in the audible range. I would have to check
on the frequencies again but up to 2000 cps would create a vibration centre
where all sorts could be made to happen including cold fusion and
dissolution of atoms.
I happen to think that pure sinewaves would do the trick but who knows,
unless experiments are done square waves or sawtooth may be more efficient.
As mentioned earlier to you radio and electronic wizards, especially in
yankeeland where you can get the stuff for next to nothing, 8 transistor
amplifiers with precise tuning capability should be cheap and easy to
manufacture.
I would be interested to join up with someone with some go and work on the
dimensions etc.

Greetings to you all

>

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