A green and clean environment is a human right!
Stanley Meyer => Stanley Meyer => Magnetrons => Topic started by: hydro on January 12, 2008, 05:38:44 am
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First, you don't need a magnetron from a microwave oven, it is much to big, stay away from those! i am not liable for your stupidity, its not needed.
however, a small small magnetron needs to be made, in the old days magnetrons was made from vacuum tubes, we will learn and make a smaller one.
a copy and past.
The heart of a microwave oven is the magnetron. A magnetron converts electrical energy to microwave radiation. To do this, it uses low-voltage alternating current and high-voltage direct current. A transformer changes the incoming voltage to the required levels and a capacitor, in combination with a diode, filters out the high voltage and converts it to direct current.
Inside the manetron, electrons are emitted from a central terminal called a cathode. A positively charged anode surrounding the cathode attracts the electrons. Instead of traveling in a straight line, permanent magnets force the electrons to take a circular path. As they pass by resonating cavities, they generate a continuous pulsating magnetic field, or electromagnetic radiation.
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incase you may have missed it, stanley was using a magnetron in his vic. dont bother trying to find it, its just something i happen to know.
learn your microwaves and what they do, then combine that with a laser.
also youtube super heated water. its unstable.
and check out the problem russia was having with exploding thermal water.
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Hydro
What problem did the russians have?
If super heated water is unstable, are you suggesting that we should not waste any time on the magentron?
Wouter
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a magnetron from a oven is to dangerouse, the old magnetrons was a tube like deal, stanley spent 10 years working with tubes.
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Stan hatched out a tube
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But on a serious note, yeah Stan used a magnetron and it kicks ass. Not only does it superheat the water but it also pulls the water with the direction of current flow acting as an electrical water pump with no moving parts.
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Where exactly did you get the idea that he was using a magnetron as a constant displacement water pump? this is wild speculation , the steam resonator heated the water
there is not much info on his water pump , quote me where you think hints in that direction , why would he need microwave frequencies to move that water around is what i wanna know , makes no sense
he was using a keeley type water heater that requires much less power than a magnetron , and that was to heat the water for cold countries.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZxnEQssJ4FQ