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Title: Series Resonance vs Parallel Post by: FlavoredCoffee on April 27, 2010, 09:53:20 PM Have you ever wanted to build a UFO? There's been allot of work based upon the polarization of dielectrics and or space. But, I had this idea. Since, a parallel tuned circuit stores energy and a series tuned circuit shorts it out, even though both are resonant, the thought of transmitting with a parallel resonant circuit at ultra-high voltages millions of volts, and receiving with a series tuned circuit all of that energy does produce a directional result. From one antenna to the other in an almost quenching fashion.
In electrostatics you learn that 3 million volts is where the dielectric of anything breaks down and a plasma is ignited or an arc. Positive or negative can blow directionally. It's all a matter of whether the positive charge has built up above a ground potential or the negative. So, if you have a floating potential, it's all a matter of where it wants to go quantitatively. So, if you have a parallel resonant circuit with a transmitting antenna and a series tuned receiving antenna, they'd pull or be attracted to each the other. So, building a basic high voltage motor that will spin based upon the two different circuits being mounted on a single dielectric post should prove the point because it could be driven at a distance away from a Tesla coil. If the parallel tuned circuit leads and you have a basic air core solenoid, and a basic solenoid based series tuned circuit both tuned to the same frequency as the Tesla coil, they should rotate in the direction of the parallel tuned circuit. You want enough distance to try to prevent mutual inductance, even though it is impossible, try without using more than a ground plate as a shield. Don't box them in so that they cannot resonate. Even with those balanced on a piece of string from the ceiling could prove a point. Matching impedance with the permeability and permittivity of space may seem impossible. But, if it's ever really done, you could use everything that allows for a photon to travel across space as if it were a stationary rail in space pointed in any direction you want to go. If effect use space itself as a key component in a linear motor. Title: Re: Series Resonance vs Parallel Post by: ShadeTree on March 07, 2012, 06:55:41 PM I understood almost every word of this. I couldn't if I tried, have said it. I have studdied only a small amount of Tesla's work and did read something I think was related. Thats the reason I am posting here. I am not sure how valid your thoughts on this will prove to be but what I was reading where Tesla was talking about a subject near the same as this, I felt what he said had shine to it. In other words, it was simple and seemed likely to be valid. Few things shine to me and this subject has so I will give this much thought and try to find more on what Tesla was talking about. Not sure if anything I learn will be anything I can verbalize but I will tell you if I think it shines at such time it does.
I know, I was born here in the USA and haven't mastered the langage. Nikola Tesla wasn't and did on top of everything else. After reading what he spoke about himself, I couldn't help but like the man. I think I can say that we would have much in common but the genious part. The man was greater than most can understand. Glad I found your topic here. It has something to do with the main interest I have at this time. Thanks. |