My investigation started with the Ionizer from Stan Meyer, but how and what will 2 tubes work in that perspective.
I could not see that.
The ion wind generator is a constant current system. Current moves from the hv tube electrode to the ground rings. When an air molecule touches the inside of the tube, it becomes ionized if the potential is high enough and the right polarity for the type of gas. This ion, and others like it, move towards, then past the ground, producing the wind.
The operation of Meyer's concentric tubes does not involve current. Instead, the opposing static polarities placed on the tubes by the pulses orient, or polarize, the water molecules so that the same side of each of the molecules always points towards the tube electrode with the opposite polarity. At the same time, on-going, suddenly applied inductive pulses connected to the tubes transmit rf energy which can produce a potential difference across a distant dielectric particle. In reality, the potential on a capacitor is stored in the dielectric, rather than on the plates. It's the same thing with Meyer's water capacitors. The dielectric particles of water become encircled with a potential difference. This means more potential on one side and less potential on the other side. No electron current is required for an rf potential to appear, then increase, across a dielectric particle.
Stan Meyer's point is that a water molecule will fall apart when the strength of the potential difference field it supports exceeds the covalent electrons' attraction to the mass of the atoms in the molecule. THEN, there is a current flow, but it's the newly freed valence electrons moving towards the positive plate, to neutralize it's charge.