electron leakage

…nsidered, Distilled water, like air, having no conductive medium, will inherently inhibit electron leakage. The magnitude of the applied voltage to the pair of plate exciters is correlated with the physical force on…

…nsidered. Distilled water, like air, having no conductive meduim, will inherently inhibit electron leakage. The magnitude of the applied voltage to the pair of plate exciters is correlated with the physical force on…

…al, which is connected to ground (optionally in series with a variable resistor) to limit electron leakage.…

As applied voltage increases past a limiting level (or spacing decreases past a minimum), electron leakage from the negative plate exciter increases until an electrical arc forms directly between the plate exciters,…

…g resistor connected between the negative plate exciter and ground prevents current flow (electron leakage) toward the opposite polarity field without causing a voltage drop in the preferred embodiment.…

…he plate exciters keeps the pulse amplitude at a maximum level that would otherwise cause electron leakage, while the average amplitude stays below the leakage threshold, preserving the force of the maximum limit wit…

Electron leakage begins at amplitude level L-1; as voltage V1 increases, at leakage onset current begins to flow and voltage V2 drops proportionally to current increase, until arcing causes a dead short and V2 drops…

…polar pulsating d.c. voltage alone is an improvement in raising voltage amplitude without electron leakage, but has a limit of 4.0 volts (L-2 of FIG. 8) before leakage occurs.…

…e exciter and ground; since it runs ground-to-ground it causes no voltage drop but blocks electron leakage current, raising the amplitude limit to 8.5 volts (L-5 of FIG. 8).…

…acing increases attractive-field strength and gas yield but also increases probability of electron leakage, so the optimum is the closest spacing achievable while minimizing current leakage.…

…evel, the circuit further varies the frequency of the input AC voltage to further inhibit electron leakage.…

…the output frequency of the voltage induced in the secondary winding, further inhibiting electron leakage as the plate voltage amplitude increases to a third level.…

…cycle of the uni-polar d.c. voltage pulses to a predetermined repetition rate, inhibiting electron leakage as the amplitude of voltage applied to the plate exciters increases to a fourth level.…

…ion rate with amplitude, producing an average pulse amplitude below the level that causes electron leakage, thereby also controlling gas production rate.…

The duty cycle of the uni-polar d.c. voltage pulses used to inhibit electron leakage can be varied periodically, aperiodically, or non-uniformly across a plurality of distinctive amplitude gradient levels, with pulse…

…ve element (optionally variable) connected between the negative plate and ground to limit electron leakage; in another configuration, this is a pair of plates with a resistive material sandwiched between them, connec…

…ith a resistive element connected between ground and each negative-voltage plate to limit electron leakage.…

…e of hydrogen/oxygen gas generation; this spacing variation is correlated with control of electron leakage between the plates and can be matched in wavelengths to a given pulse repetition rate.…

…o transfer or exchange electrons, keeping the electrical transmission zone almost free of electron leakage and preventing amp arc-over across the water-gap.…

…revents voltage leakage during pulse train (61) ON time, and blocking diode (57) prevents electron leakage to the power switch circuit (Q11).…

…, non-Faradaic — nothing crosses the interface). - L1 "BREAKDOWN POINT": Faradaic onset — electron leakage across the gap begins, the k·√v branch wakes up. - L2–L5: the same rise-and-fall of leakage repeats at amplit…

…al conductor (Skin Effect) ... since electrical transmission zone (587) is almost free of electron leakage ...since Water Bath (85) is a dielectric-liquid (typically 78.54Q) that does not like to transfer nor exchang…