I think if it was static when it touches the metal it would stop being attracted. This apprears to happen on the first go then it works again and even when held in contact with the metal. That dont happen with static
Maybe the balloon contains come H1. The balloon is an isotropic resonant cavity and so the H1 is self resonating at 1.42GHZ . Similar to an atomic clock resonant cavity.
I have a book about Victorian 'parlour tricks'. One stunt concerned attracting light non-metallic objects to a fire poker. The attraction was electrostatic in nature.
So, this guy should at least be more scientific, and act less like a 'used-car salesman': he should repeat the 'test' with a helium-filled balloon and/or with a non-metallic bar.
That way, he will look less like a free-energy scammer.
OTOH, the whole Santilli-Evans axis is crooked, so I would still not trust them.
I think if it was static when it touches the metal it would stop being attracted. This apprears to happen on the first go then it works again and even when held in contact with the metal. That dont happen with static
IsItTrue99 5 months ago
Maybe the balloon contains come H1. The balloon is an isotropic resonant cavity and so the H1 is self resonating at 1.42GHZ . Similar to an atomic clock resonant cavity.
QuarkToo 9 months ago
u sure it's not the static field of the balloon?
DaWorldAccording2Me 1 year ago
New rule-of-thumb for the 21st century:
If is 'scientific', but contradicts known science, and is presented on Youtube, it is a scam.
flowerbower 2 years ago
it seems to be static electricity....
camelsonhorizon 11 months ago
Comment removed
flowerbower 11 months ago
@camelsonhorizon Yes, as I said 2 years ago.
flowerbower 11 months ago
@flowerbower LOL
IsItTrue99 5 months ago
Euromagnegas Ltd: Santilli's UK-based company branch, ignominiously closed down by order of Companies House. LOL
flowerbower 2 years ago
I have a book about Victorian 'parlour tricks'. One stunt concerned attracting light non-metallic objects to a fire poker. The attraction was electrostatic in nature.
So, this guy should at least be more scientific, and act less like a 'used-car salesman': he should repeat the 'test' with a helium-filled balloon and/or with a non-metallic bar.
That way, he will look less like a free-energy scammer.
OTOH, the whole Santilli-Evans axis is crooked, so I would still not trust them.
flowerbower 2 years ago 2
Best vid on youtube?
MrTeaB 3 years ago