On Tue, 23 Oct 2007, Harry Veeder wrote:
> Would Ron's apparatus cast such a shadow?
It might, but the effects would only appear several wavelengths away (like
hundreds of feet at 18MHz)
> If the power source is really RF he could look for the shadow by making a
> second apparatus and moving it
On 23/10/2007 9:55 PM, William Beaty wrote:
>
> All this stuff is part of well-accepted antenna theory, and is taught in
> some fields/waves courses for EEs. But it isn't generally known in other
> disciplines. Physics students have a hard time understanding why some
> subatomic particles have
On Tue, 23 Oct 2007, William Beaty wrote:
> For enormous Q-factors such as with superconductors, the effective
> aperture is about a quarter wavelength, and such an antenna absorbs RF
> energy in an area of 1/8 wavelength squared.
Oops, that should be 1/16 wavelength squared. For 18MHz, that's a
On Tue, 23 Oct 2007, Jones Beene wrote:
> Last night he took a Luxton light meter and singled
> out one LED and took a measurement. He recorded the
> reading and then took that same LED from the circuit
> and placed a 1K series resistor to it and connected it
> to a variable DC supply. He adjusted
On Tue, 23 Oct 2007, Jed Rothwell wrote:
> I know little about electrical engineering, but
> surely we can resolve all questions about this
> device fairly easily. If the device can be scaled
> up a little, and power can be ramped up to a few
> watts that will rule out things like radio tower
> tr
On Tue, 23 Oct 2007, Harry Veeder wrote:
> On 22/10/2007 10:48 PM, William Beaty wrote:
> > Small resonant coil-antennas behave as if they were extremely large, like
> > long-wire antennas. But any unknown transmitter that's supplying the
> > power would have to be fairly close and not miles away
Well, if there is no potential cash flow, there will be no funding, eh?
R.C.Macaulay wrote:
OPT appears to have done their homework well. Not only have they made
two public offerings, they have some good partners and blessings of
the US Navy. At the end of the day the device remains a sea bouy
On 10/23/07, Robin van Spaandonk <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On a tangent, at what frequencies does HAARP transmit?
2.8 to 10 MHz
Terry
In reply to Jones Beene's message of Tue, 23 Oct 2007 09:23:50 -0700 (PDT):
Hi,
[snip]
>The low powered AM radio station business nearby is
>not a very likely power source. If the near field is
>about a 1/3 wave length, taking the broadcast band,
>figuring the wave lengths and then the uV per mete
--- Michel
> Glad I was of some help.
Belated thanks to you, Michel, as you seldom get
enough credit for the little things you do, even if
they had already been underway ;-)
> 3V per LED, is this correct?
That is ~ what it works out to, which is slightly less
than the spec for the part, but a
Michel Jullian wrote:
I heard that some people living close to the Eiffel tower manage to derive
their electrical heating power from its radio emitters, but it may be a
legend.
And I've heard that you guys don't really get winter over there, so it's
not saying much to say they can heat t
--- Hi Jack
Thanks for the suggestions. I will pass them along,
although Ron is still subscribed here and replies to
postings, when he has time.
Many of my secondhand postings may be misleading for
several reasons. One, they are often put together from
a number of messages spread over several d
John Winterflood wrote:
If a pie dish lid matching the lower one is clipped with crocodile
clips on the top (with a hole to see if the LEDs are shining) then
we have a pretty good Faraday cage with a single wire entering it.
Heck, you could use a heavy iron frying pan. Just darken the room an
- Original Message -
From: "Jones Beene" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Tuesday, October 23, 2007 6:23 PM
Subject: Re: [Vo]:Re: "Cold" electricity
> Good post, Jed.
>
> Let me add some new information from DrS:
>
> Last night he took a Luxton light meter and singled
> out one LED and to
See:
http://www.i-sis.org.uk/HowColdFusionWorks.php
Quotes:
How Cold Fusion Works
Many ways for atomic nuclei to come close coherently and fuse
together in condensed matter.
Dr. Mae-Wan Ho
Cold fusion with ease
The surprising thing about cold fusion is how easily it could be made
to hap
Jed sez:
...
> Perhaps I can entice a larger number of readers here to look at the
> image. Let me point out that the image in question is a black and
> white silhouette image of a rather buxom young woman doing a pirouette.
>
> - Jed
I know a computer animated POSER figurine when I see one! ;-)
Hi Jones,
Glad to see that someone has Ron's ear!
It certainly seems a remarkable circuit that can drive several LEDs to
reasonable brightness with power apparently drawn through the resistance
of ones body and fingers (video #7) without feeling a tingle! I doubt
if Bill would be willing to l
Jones Beene wrote:
This is looking to me like a non-issue, but YES we all agree that
the next step, when time permits, will be to take the setup to a
remote area with very little RF.
That seems like an extreme & expensive step. I think that increasing
the power output or using a Faraday cage
Harry Veeder wrote:
I found if I waited patiently for it to change direction it did.
Try blinking. It works for me. Or look away for a fraction of a second.
Perhaps I can entice a larger number of readers here to look at the
image. Let me point out that the image in question is a black and
On 10/23/07, Jones Beene <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
...
> Now remember he can drive many LEDs with this
> circuit--
> the actual limit is unknown, as the more he adds, the
> more it seems to "want" BUT catch-22 this is tedious
> to do, since matching voltage drop per diode is
> necessary. There i
Concentration didn't work for me.
I found if I waited patiently for it to change direction
it did.
counter clockwise --> clockwise --> counterclockwise.
In this case, a biorhythm might be responsible for a change in my
perception. Also there seemed to be a brief interval when I sensed
my perce
Good post, Jed.
Let me add some new information from DrS:
Last night he took a Luxton light meter and singled
out one LED and took a measurement. He recorded the
reading and then took that same LED from the circuit
and placed a 1K series resistor to it and connected it
to a variable DC supply. H
I'm pretty much in agreement, Jed.
I'm a latent lefty. What I was not formally trained to perform I
learned to do naturally with my left hand. However, I write with my
right hand because I was formally trained back in kindergarten to use
my right hand.
I immediately saw the figure rotating in a c
I know little about electrical engineering, but
surely we can resolve all questions about this
device fairly easily. If the device can be scaled
up a little, and power can be ramped up to a few
watts that will rule out things like radio tower
transmissions as the source of energy. We would
al
See:
http://www.news.com.au/heraldsun/story/0,21985,22556281-661,00.html
Here is an image that appears to be spinning either clockwise or
counterclockwise. Supposedly, your perception of the direction
depends upon whether you are primarily right brain or left brain
oriented. The list of attri
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