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Bulb in water

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Uploaded by on Feb 26, 2009

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Science & Technology

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  • @BankaiIchigo12345 "he only things NOT described by physics are religious (supernatural) issues like God" thats where quatem and meta physics come in :)

  • amazing... it is fantastic....... Tesla truly was way ahead of us!

  • To respond in terms easier to understand, since I am seeing quite a few replies confused about the bulb not blowing up, and no electricution. The truth is that this is all very real, and proven 100 years ago, yet ignored by mainstream science. The simple way to understand these amazing effects is the fact that this is cold electricity we are talking about. Very high voltage, very low current. It is the current that causes the heat problems and the electricution. Tesla truly was way ahead of us!

  • IMHO this zero point energy can be received by apparatus using sharp pulses.

    There are energy form physics is not aware of, and therefore does not take them into account in energy calculations.

    If you study several patents , that describe the same functioning principle your first question is not if it complies with the laws of physics.

    E.G.

    Kunel Patent , Meyers Maze Patent , T.Bearden Meg , Richard Willis Magnacoaster. (Energy from a saturated iron core)

  • OK the bulb immersed into water before getting hot.. simple.

    But why does he not get electrocuted. To achieve a certain brightness of the bulb there must be applied a voltage thats high enough to do that.

    And I don't think , that you can lower down the voltage just by increasing the frequency. There's a guy doing this experiments in the late 70th with the same results. This theories towards maxwell : zero point energy are accepted.

    The whole bedini stuff works

  • If you believe you have a device that doesn't obey the laws of physics, you are implying you believe it to be a magical device. This is not magic though. And it DOES obey the laws of physics. It is just that most people don't understand the physics of radio frequency circuits so they witness phenomenon they aren't familiar with so some hobbiests think they've just discovered something not known to science, when really they've just discovered something that's been known to physicists for decades.

  • Also a lightbulb will shatter from a LARGE difference in temperature. But as a bulb is immersed in water BEFORE it is turned on, the glass will get hotter at the same rate as the water, preventing a temperature difference from forming. However it WILL break if left on in the air to the point it gets very hot, and then is submursed in water.

    Yes all of that can be described by physics. The only things NOT described by physics are religious (supernatural) issues like God.

  • @BhdRoussos

    It is known that alternating current at a high enough frequency will not effect the human body (the nerves, muscles including heart, and other vital organs aren't sensitive to frequencies above about 20khz).This tesla coil will create frequencies much higher than that. Therefore no shock. also water is a good coolant. A bucket of water will prevent the surface of the bulb from getting hot. The filiment is OBVIOUSLY hot as it is glowing.

  • It seems to me that normal physics is not able to explain the capabilities of a tesla's hairpin circuit.

    Radiant energy can be stored in batteries by radiant energy chargers.

    Applying this energy to an electronic device will evt. destroy it.

    It not a hoax only because it does not fit in your limited scientific mindset.

  • @BankaiIchigo12345

    Asuming that this bulb shines as bright , as if it was connected directly to the mains 110 Volts, one would get electrocuted , if he tries to touch the wires escpecially , if this bulb is dropped into water.

    This proves 2 things:

    1) There are more than one form of electricity as the common one that we know.

    The copper rods are touchable above the capacitors.

    2) The bulb does not burst (I asume it is not getting hot)

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