Hope the picture can be self explanatory.
I was thinking about some experiments I did and why didn't worked.. I was trying this stand cell with 11 cells in many ways.. and somehow I got stuck before having multi phase tests...
I was considering this drawing and perhaps with a small motor spinning a piece of hard steel wire with steel nails on an isolating shaft and holder would be possible to make a multi phase output for DC...
My idea with this is that if somehow we can apply high dc voltage sequentially to the tubes in this configuration.. perhaps we can verify a current flow in this diode circle.. every touch and go would provide a pulse on the each nail...
It could be done with a transformer phase for each electrode...
In case if we had 11 cells.. with a distributer having 11 nails at 60 rotations per cycle would give up to 660hz
I guess a coil around the cell would be able to pick this signal
My idea is that if this works perhaps we could create current from potential at a phase angle where it will not create reaction... is all about moving, deflecting electrons with high electric field.
Stan points the voltage potential equation for a dielectric medium.. this mean many things and one is that when you set up a charge rod inside water it will create a voltage gradient this mean that a second electrode at a distance x will have a voltage differential from the first electrode.. however you can't touch the electrodes to each other or they will have the same potential...
Superconductors works by copper's pair basically electrons travel in different manner without hitting the atoms.. correct me if I'm wrong please
A whismhurst machine works by using a disc to charge some plates at a point and discharge them at a second point where they are far from each other... work is done in separating the electrodes as we are doing capacitance change...
In the case of the drawing the charge is kept since only potential is used so the current that would flow should not consume power at all
Hope you get the time to think about it