currents only flows as waves what ever its microscopic or big. the fields are the properties of the subatomic particles. static field does not produce waves. only when the fields behave like waves energy can be transfered. waves can create magnetic fields when the magnetic particles behave like a wave. that can be a single increase in amplitude for a short time. the reason its hard to get electricity out of a generator is that most of the energy is used to create and change fields.
Sticking a rock to something might help secure it. But it doesn't explain the huge amount of weight it that Ed lifted. Even with pullies! Sounds incredible. How is this part of the puzzle?
@GBluer It has to do with the fact that everything is build out of magnets. This is a demonstration what the properties of these building blocks are and how we can manipulate them in different ways. If everything is made of magnets then all magnet experiments are directly or indirectly related to antigravity as well it is for us to figure out why he wanted us to do this experiment ;-). Can this motion in the steel be transfered to a wheel and be magnified in power?
I think that the stressfield is holding the north and the south apart because the two coils are parrall to each other, so the North and South cant collapes once connected, All they what to do is collapse, But you dont let them with nothing in the middle of the two coil they cant colapse.try putting a bar down the middle to see if it colapies.
currents only flows as waves what ever its microscopic or big. the fields are the properties of the subatomic particles. static field does not produce waves. only when the fields behave like waves energy can be transfered. waves can create magnetic fields when the magnetic particles behave like a wave. that can be a single increase in amplitude for a short time. the reason its hard to get electricity out of a generator is that most of the energy is used to create and change fields.
coldarc 1 year ago
Check Out Jon Depews work, hes quite far ahead with Ed's work...incredibly so
Mannycom420 1 year ago
@Mannycom420
Thank you Mannycom, I will.
GBluer 1 year ago
Interesting demo, thanks for posting!
Rotitomato 2 years ago
Thanks Rotitomato
GBluer 2 years ago
Sticking a rock to something might help secure it. But it doesn't explain the huge amount of weight it that Ed lifted. Even with pullies! Sounds incredible. How is this part of the puzzle?
pkrska 2 years ago
But in the thread I saw this link you all talked about Stan Deyo's chipboard with the coils. Can you make one?
Hansolo60 2 years ago
But what has this to do with the Antigravity platform of Stan Deyo when he said Washers
Hansolo60 2 years ago
I'm not sure what this has to do with antigravity.
I just thought it was cool how the magnetism stays in the coil when there is no power going in to it.
Just have to give it a quick pulse once and it will stay forever.
GBluer 2 years ago
@GBluer It has to do with the fact that everything is build out of magnets. This is a demonstration what the properties of these building blocks are and how we can manipulate them in different ways. If everything is made of magnets then all magnet experiments are directly or indirectly related to antigravity as well it is for us to figure out why he wanted us to do this experiment ;-). Can this motion in the steel be transfered to a wheel and be magnified in power?
RayJoel2007 1 year ago
Ah, your playing with Eds device too. Nice work!
codygillespie 3 years ago
Great work! Keep up your experiments.
Bill
Pirate88179 3 years ago
I think that the stressfield is holding the north and the south apart because the two coils are parrall to each other, so the North and South cant collapes once connected, All they what to do is collapse, But you dont let them with nothing in the middle of the two coil they cant colapse.try putting a bar down the middle to see if it colapies.
anyway great stuff slayer.
also what about two more coil on the other sides?
BodkinsEnergy 3 years ago
Thanks Bodkins
I will give that a try.
GBluer 3 years ago
But it may be the pressure in the coil holding it?
BodkinsEnergy 3 years ago
Comment removed
BodkinsEnergy 3 years ago