On 23/03/07, thomas malloy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>Some of the footage was shot down the street at our U of M. I'm Just watching that NOVA program gave me a lot of ideas for >>building more water vortex generators. I was particularly impressed with the implosion of the tiny bubbles, which caused a water >>hammer effect. It amazes me that air bubbles can be both suddenly created and suddenly collapsed like that. I've considered going to that lab and talking to the professors. They clearly have the ability to generate powerful vortexes in water. Do you have some ideas for experiments that you'd like to try?
it would be amazing to find out what kind of results you get when applying a sonic frequency to the water during the process of creating a vortex. ...if there is a way of measuring what happens to the sonic frequency the water is conducting, when the water is forced into a vortex. also if they could find a way of going through the Prof. Pöpel Report and replicating those experiments using their technology to verify whether a vortical movement of water results in negative friction. (Pöpel, Franz Rapport över preliminära undersökningar av spiralrör med olika form Institute of Ecological Technology, Sweden, 1986. (Originally published as Berich über die Voruntersuchnungen mit Wendelrohren mit verschniedener Wandform International Report, Institut für Gesundheitstechnik, Institute of Technology in Stuttgart, 1952. Published in English in The Energy Evolution Viktor Schauberger & Callum Coats (ed.) p. 222-247, Gateway Books, Bath, 2000) Basically anything that would enhance the understanding of Water-hammer-effect and cavitation, in regards to frequency and resonance, and harmonics. i.e., is there a way of creating a hearable tone, which's harmonics are reflected/echoed inside a cavity, creating Amplitude Additive Synthesis, to get to the ultrasonic frequencies, some of which can cause disassociation/atomization of water. (Keely/Schauberger/Dale Pond)
