The Flavored Coffee Guy wrote:
> Unless, you really have some real electronics experience, you won't see
> the facts involved with the following devices actually being Zero Point
> Energy Devices. But, the truth, as we search for the unknown, old
> school, really beat us to the punch.
>
> First, look at the wiring diagram/schematic for a Wimshurst
> Electrostatic Generator:
> http://www.coe.ufrj.br/~acmq/wims.gif
>
> Now, read this article on Zero Point Energy at Wikipedia:
> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zero-point_energy
>
> Let's focus, on what kind of Zero Point Energy Machine a Wimshurst
> Generator really is and by what proof of known physics it applies to,
> the Casimir Effect:
> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Casimir_effect
>
> Therefore, the Wimshurst Machine, is the proof of the existance of a
> usuable Zero Point Energy, Generator.
>
> So, I sat down, and did some more research, not on zero point energy,
> but static electricity, and these types of generators. Now, believe it
> or not, a magnetic generator, that uses coils cannot freewheel, or spin
> based upon centripedal force, and produce any usuable power. But, a
> Wimshurst Generator, will freewheel until all of the intertia of the
> spin has be degraded by the friction of bearings and brushes have
> brought it to a stop. There is no Kick EMF involved absorbing
> mechincal horsepower. This means that directly, the 1 horsepower to
> 740 Watts rule does not apply. I picked up a toy gyro I have, and I
> set it to spinning on it's bu****ngs, and I waited 2 minutes and 45
> seconds to see it stop, and I probably didn't even reach 400 RPM. I
> spun this thing several times, and it occcured to me, that the static
> that builds up on a dielectric surface is always equal, and the
> position of magnets and coils in a generator always produce opposition
> to the motion of the rotor. Those forces don't exist, and an
> electrostatic machine/generator will spin down generating electricity
> until the inertia of the rotating disks has been exhausted by friction,
> and there are no fields of force playing upon the device to slow it or
> stop it.
>
> If you do desire to better understand the principals behind the
> Wimshurst Generator, and the kind of equations that are involved, then
> you will find a deeper understanding reading this article:
>
http://www.cvcaroyals.org/~rheckathorn/do***ents/KelvinWaterDropGeneratoreXPLANATION.doc
>
> This also leads to the concept of a fluid power generation system.
> But, we need a doughnut shaped piece of pipe filled with water, or oil,
> and a pump to get it to moving, and keep moving in rotation. This
> article sheds light on the fact that solids have as much to with static
> electricity, as liquids, in droplet form or steady flows. Bottom line,
> if you move matter, any mass, it is made of proton, neutrons, and
> electrons. Electrons are the members that are most likely to break
> free as a result of a small amount of force, and mild amount of
> instability. That mild amount of instability, will start a process of
> summing within a closed loop system as a simple product of motion,
> mass, and dielectric strength. Voltage is dictated by dielectric
> strength, amperes, is a function of effeciency, but niether connect to
> a mechanical loss greater than required for motion. Fluids, like
> transmission fluid, and hydraulic fluids move much more effeciently
> through pipes, and with the same diagrams utilized in designing
> sectorless electrostatic machines, you have the same potential of
> generating static electricity with fluids in motion.
> http://www.srbrowne.com/booklet/page01.html
>
> So, a dense liquid that will flow rapidly with little fluid friction
> and high dielectric constant will generate a very high static
> electrical charge.
>
> http://www.coe.ufrj.br/~acmq/electrostatic.html
>
> http://www.coe.ufrj.br/~acmq/triplex.html
>
> I am not declaring this a solution to our energy needs, or problems,
> because it all starts with having more problems. If it's so much
> easier to generate a very high voltage, that 500 KV is easier than 120
> Volts, we have a problem with control, and conversion. Most of these
> devices require a dry air enviornment to work at their highest
> effeciency. At the point you figure, you could send water down a
> corkscrewed pipe of 6 inches in diameter, there would be a point where
> there would be enough loops to allow for inertia to build up velocity,
> and a single pump should be able to generate all of it's own
> electricity, in watts. But, 500 KV DC, is not 120 VAC. That energy
> needs to be converted to either heat, or light. Only a few devices
> require that kind of energy, and most of the time, it's produced with
> losses. Magnetrons and Klystron tubes both require high voltage to
> produce microwaves. Therefore, it becomes an objective of how to burn
> water.
>
> Then you can run a turbine, and a mechanical generator at the right
> frequency. Consider the corkscrew, the metal plates, neutralizing
> brushes, are now all metal surfaces in plastic pipes, or on them. The
> dielectric is motion, and will function the same as a sectorless
> Wimshurst Generator. The distance between plate dictates the output
> voltage's limits, just as it limits the spark lengths. The dielectric
> of air is 20 volts to the mil.. Therefore, it is easily concievable to
> construct a power supply for magnetron or klystron tube, that utilizes
> the equvalent of a fan in a ducted pipe. If you had a torus, and
> placed an on and off ramp along side, a propeller could get all of the
> fluid rotating perfectly well in a doughnut, or a corkscrew of plastic
> pipe with several metal fittings placed along the way to replace
> neutralizer brushes. I believe that any rotating disk sectorless
> device can be replaced with a dielectric fluid, plastic pipe and metal
> fittings.
>
> Just consider how many gallons of oil are being pumped across the
> country in pipelines, and that really could just be doing all of the
> work for you if you never burned it.
This ain't news!
If it were news, it would at least start to show up on
http://www.Energy-Arizona.org
. That site is for anyone interested in
the Arizona Energy Industry, solar power, wind power, hydroelectricity,
biomass and biofuels, geothermal power, all forms of green energy, even
nuclear power, or just the curious.
Either way, my job is done here.
..dpcdpnf (Dux per Congregatio de Propaganda Noster Fide)
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