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Stan’s Legacy

(92) · also written as a run, 92a xxx 92n

Electrons

Also written negative charged electrons · negative charge electrons · charged particles

Where it is first named

Subjecting and exposing water molecule (85) to even higher voltage levels (xxx Vn) (up to and beyond several thousand volts) causes water bath (91) of Figure (3-30) as to Figure (3-25) to go into a state of ionization by allowing opposite polarity forces (TT') and (UU') to eject one or more electrons (92a xxx 92n) from water bath atoms (93).
Resonant Action

How it is written

92a xxx 92n is Meyer's shorthand for a run of the same thing: 92a is the first, 92n the last, and the x's stand for however many lie between. Every stage of the run is this one numeral.

Drawings 9

Where it is named · 6

Resonant Action

  1. electrons (92a xxx 92n)

    Subjecting and exposing water molecule (85) to even higher voltage levels (xxx Vn) (up to and beyond several thousand volts) causes water bath (91) of Figure (3-30) as to Figure (3-25) to go into a state of ionization by allowing opposite polarity forces (TT') and (UU') to eject one or more electrons (92a xxx 92n) from water bath atoms (93).

    Read it there → · on Figure (3-25)

  2. negative charged electrons (92)

    Intensified electrical attraction force (TT') causes dislodged negative charged electrons (92) to migrate to positive voltage-plate (E1) while electrical attraction force (UU') causes positive charged atom nucleus (94) to travel toward negative voltage-plate (E2).

    Read it there →

  3. electrons (92a xxx 92n)

    Replication of higher voltage forces (TT') and (UU') during pulsing operations causes a continued release of other electrons (92a xxx 92n) from other water bath atoms (93a xxx 93n) which, in practice, increases electrical charges of water bath (91) since water bath (91) is a dielectric liquid.

    Read it there →

  4. electrons (92)

    Water bath atoms (93a xxx 93n) having missing electrons (92) take-on a positive electrical charge (95) which is subject to and moved by negative electrical force (UU'); whereby, the liberated and free floating negative charge electrons (92) are subject to and moved by positive electrical force (TT').

    Read it there →

  5. negative charge electrons (92)

    Water bath atoms (93a xxx 93n) having missing electrons (92) take-on a positive electrical charge (95) which is subject to and moved by negative electrical force (UU'); whereby, the liberated and free floating negative charge electrons (92) are subject to and moved by positive electrical force (TT').

    Read it there →

  6. charged particles (92/95)

    At resonance, electrical polarization process (160) interacts uniformly with liberated charged particles (92/95) of Figure (3-25) to obtain a even higher gas-yield (88) at maximum voltage deflection (xxx Vn).

    Read it there → · on Figure (3-25)