Donald L. Smith
#15 ·
67 posts · 6 threads started · 149 more in threads this archive does not carry · writing between May 2009 and Jan 2011
An identity on Energetic Forum as it was harvested, not an account on this site. Nobody here has claimed it, and nothing connects it to a person by name.
#15 ·
#13 ·
Farmhand wrote:
Ok Thanks, I might have to read those posts a few time's over to get that.
I think I understand this but what is a "vic transformer" ?
#10 ·
#9 ·
#8 ·
Farmhand wrote:
Yes the coil 7 would be at a high voltage for sure.
The center tap and the positioning of the primary coil 6 would take care of
the negative part of things wouldn't it.
So you think item #8 voltage control shunt is not needed ?
Might be safer with that included. I don't really know that but just a hunch.
What would be the result of moving the primary coil 6 from one side of the center tap to the other, considering one side has the shunt ?
Where exactly should this item # 9 frequency control resister be placed ?
Any idea's ?
#5 ·
#3 ·
#2 ·
#1 ·
#6 ·
#5 ·
#3 ·
#2 ·
#1 ·
#13 ·
wetissues wrote:
There is no free energy availiable in this world. The whole deal of electrolysis is total bull$hit. There is no free energy in that, but using small amounts of energy to break down the atomic structure of water and use the hydrogen and oxygern in a better way, combustion. When it burns, heat is produced. This is simple energy conversion. All of those people who have said that there is free energy, they are two 2 year olds.
geotron wrote:
The idea of compressed air as fuel relies on the thermal properties
of nature as described long ago in various talks on the subject regarding
the 2nd law of Thermodynamics. The phenomenon known as Maxwell's Demon,
used in the R-Hilsch vortex tube device will separate compressed air into
its component parts by capturing out the cool air by its tendency to
spin or whirl in a different way.
The concept of recycling the exhaust would then involve increasing its thermal
energy level.
Envision a tube column containing heated air compressed to 25lbs in the
midst of a tank of cooler air. It is less concentrated - a lower pressure
than is found in the tank surrounding it although with a much higher energy
level, is free to push aside the lower temperature gas particles.