Author Topic: Stan's Resonant Frequency  (Read 7235 times)

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Re: Stan's Resonant Frequency
« Reply #5 on: December 31, 2010, 09:33:01 am »
Hi Tony
Can You post your circuit diagram with describtion of components.
Thanks
andy

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Re: Stan's Resonant Frequency
« Reply #6 on: December 31, 2010, 11:05:43 am »
Based on the XC and resonant frequency formulas I've come up with a value of 407mH for my chokes. so C=10.8nF, Fr=2.4kHz and Lt=407mH the resistance in the circuit is around 6143 ohms. So this is with in range based on my measurements, 363v / 6143 = 59mA.

Looks like your are getting close, Tony.
Stan talked about having a resistance of 11k...
Have you seen any improvement on production, or same production with lower power consumption?

regards
Steve

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Re: Stan's Resonant Frequency
« Reply #7 on: December 31, 2010, 14:41:26 pm »
hey are my component values.



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Re: Stan's Resonant Frequency
« Reply #8 on: December 31, 2010, 17:15:52 pm »
Steve,

With my 4" x 6" plate setup with 1mm spacing (10.8nF) the gases are steady but not heavy.  Now when I tested a smaller plate setup of 1" x 1" plates spaced at 1mm (450pF) the gases stream off pretty good.  This is due to the high voltages covering the smaller plate area.

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Re: Stan's Resonant Frequency
« Reply #9 on: December 31, 2010, 20:02:54 pm »


Guys i found something really interesting and i would like to share with you cause somehow is related to meyers technology

I think that the right frequency is the frequency of the motional or vibrational resonant frequency, it drives the transformer but the important is the gate that should gate shorting the water, and I would say that this gate will be the time that you take to collect the ions close to the electrode to than short them re generating the electricity. Water is must work like a battery that you charge but when you discharge it generates hydrogen. The important is that the energy is refluxed to get in coherence with energy getting into the water. I think that he do in a such a way that he cause the movement of the water by the electrostatic attraction but in such a way as to cause a kind of motional vibration (induced by the electric field) as to restrict the amps.


Or maybe just or and


I saw some time ago that there are electrostatic filters they attracts the ions with high voltage...


The idea is to make it behave like a battery you charge it enough to be able to discharge it fast enough as for the ions want enter into the metal, as they can't they will get their bounds breaks.


I would say that the inner electrode something like the electrostatic source but having also a conductive electrode layer with it. One is the electrostatic source. The other is the collector and than you have the anode around.


The short is on the collector and the anode. And the electrostatic source is isolated. Think a way to place the water with a very high voltage area around connected with only one wire. Only few micro amps would flow.


If this voltage is pretty high it impress a force on the ions inside the water, they move to the anode and collector (the cathode is the electrostatic source having the collector around it)


You impress a voltage by the action of the electrostatic force.


The collector maybe is a honey comb like platinum and palladium anode and cathode or inverse not sure. Those used for plating.


Happy new Year for All !!!
=)
Fabio