Stanley Meyer > Stanley Meyer
Stan said: electrons are consumed...but are they?
Steve:
Sometime some people on other forums also come up with interesting theory's.
Here is one that shook me up.
Its about one of Stan Meyers theory:
Electrons are not consumed by a lamp or a bulb, or a resistor. Electrons are vibrating or moving. When the electrons go into a lightbulb filament they just pass through it, they do not get "burnt" or "convert into heat". They simply slow down their speed.
This is the biggest issue I have with stan meyer. He claimed to be an electronics expert and he doesn't even know that electrons are not consumed in a circuit. At least, in his patents he misleads people into thinking that electrons can be consumed in a light bulb.
Crackpots and quacks on the forums are now going around thinking the electron extraction circuit is all about "consuming electrons" in the light bulb. No such thing occurs in a light bulb. I guess these people think that electrons get consumed and burnt off (like some kind of wood in a fire).
Even if it were the case that electrons were "burnt off", this would be very dangerous and would reduce the mass of our world very very quickly. The earth might become some kind of atomic bomb waiting to explode.
So if stan was not a fraud, then someone better come up with an explanation how electrons are "Extracted", because they sure aren't "burnt off" in a light bulb. Anyone with basic electronics experience should know that electrons are not "burnt off" just because a light is shining bright.
So, what you think on this?
itzon:
This statement always bothered me too.
It has always been my position that there was never a light bulb or resistive element, but this
was used to power the LED's.
Mike
haithar:
--- Quote from: Steve on September 08, 2009, 21:00:25 pm ---Crackpots and quacks on the forums are now going around thinking the electron extraction circuit is all about "consuming electrons" in the light bulb. No such thing occurs in a light bulb. I guess these people think that electrons get consumed and burnt off (like some kind of wood in a fire).
Even if it were the case that electrons were "burnt off", this would be very dangerous and would reduce the mass of our world very very quickly. The earth might become some kind of atomic bomb waiting to explode.
--- End quote ---
Yeah sometimes even in the free energy scene you need to have some basic physics knowledge. Just don't listen to this absurd theories.
Donaldwfc:
Stan means consumed in a resistive load as opposed to used in an inductive load, because if you use an inductive load then there is the chance of back emf and the electrons re-entering the water bath, it is important that the electron extraction circuit has a resistive load/element for this reason, and the electrons are not technically consumed, this is not what stan means, but their energy is consumed, the energy is dissipated, and they are effectively removed from the system, the water, and the gas, which is the whole point of the process. You want to removed the electrons to destabilize the gas atoms, as well as possibly use this electricity for other reasons, but you have to design for that.
It's simple to see Stan was smarter than this guy.
If Stan says something you don't understand then that is your problem for not understanding it.
You have to learn to ask the right questions.
Donaldwfc:
Reading this guys post again, he says his biggest problem with stan was that he said 'consuming electrons' ... well to me that seems like a pretty insignificant thing to pick on Stan for if you are going to write-off his whole 20 years of work.
I'd say this guy hasn't a clue what he's talking about in any regard, he's probably just reading a few things and then ranting about then trying to spoil real research efforts and discourage the weak minded. I won't bother giving him a second more thought, if he's stuck up on something simple like that he's never going to grasp any of Stan's real methods even if you spent a week trying to explain it to him.
Navigation
[0] Message Index
[#] Next page
Go to full version