Well, if you think about it, the water is the load on the DC circuit. Otherwise, like any other capacitor, it would just be an open circuit.
Thats true! the only part that i still have concern is that the interaction of the coils with the cell since the diode is on the other side should have an ac component..
If we think the cell as Open it will reflect the wave on the same polarity… raising the voltage in and reducing the current in (raise the impedance) (if applying unipolar pulse!!!)
the diode would actually block this reflected positive pulse trapping the wave between the bif coils and cell
on the other side if we take it as a short ckt (having lower impedance than line) it will reflect back the opposite polarity wave making the input hungry for amps (again in the unipolar case)… here the diode just allow more and more to go…
matching the impedance with the cell will make this reflections lower…
changing the ppm of the cell would change its resistance… so you can basically add drop by drop of some diluted acid on the cell and find where the cell have zero reflection…
in the video he talk about the electrons bunching up… just like meyers used to talk about…
something nice comeout of it is that not necessarily he wires need to be connected to have influence on each other… if you have a positive charge somewhere it will cause a charge redistribution… and voltage is electric field * d… so generating high charge density on both sides of the cell may also be a way to manipulate what is inside of it….
