Figuring out the Steam Resonator

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Waterfreak - I used two of Stan's basic frequency generators to drive the circuit

HMS - A named Peter Davey may hold the key to Stan's steam resonator tech and he is still alive, but he's in in 90's so we need to get to him before he dies!

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5JrpdVZyt_s

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=juBc6r2fG54

(http://keelynet.files.wordpress.com/2008/02/sonicboiler2.jpg)

(http://i41.tinypic.com/w7ge2t.png)

(http://www.overunity.com/4083/peter-davey-heater/dlattach/attach/69964/image//)

(http://i55.tinypic.com/66fe2q.png)

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Tony,

Yes, I saw info on him, and the discovery is amazing.
However, like most good technology, there are no specifics or replications.
He has passed away, it appears.
I will do some research and try to find a sig gen that will work.
Do you think the signal generator from Stan's 8xa circuit will work?
I think the main issue is the interface between the signal generators and the driver board.
Thanks for all the help!

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Definately interesting stuff.

I think Meyer's water heating is more along the lines of using electrostatic forces to cause oscillation, about the same way a microwave does. Personally I think those patents are right on, but they don't provide any diagrams. The explanation they give though fits right in with Meyer's. I think the only difference is Meyer used resonance to reduce the power requirements.

Don stated the steam resonator driver circuit was the exact same as all the circuits used to drive the resonant cavities.
From the picture we know the steam resonator VIC (the buggy one) had 3 seperate coils, so we have a primary coil, a secondary coil, and a pulse pickup coil.

I tend to think the primary coil is the one connected to the FWB since it is the heaviest gauge. And the secondary coil is connected to the NPN/PNP transistors. The connections from the transistors to the steam resonator tubes are not there. I think the wire ends not connected to anything are the pulse pickup coil. I think the FWB may have been used to protect the primary driving transistor from HV spikes but in that case I wonder why regular diodes weren't just used?

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If you look at the theories behind Peter Davey's technology, it revert back to my theory of Meyer's and Puharich's tech of the "beat" phenomenon where 2 frequencies are merged to give a new frequency or AM signal.

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Yeah I did notice that but I'm not understanding it???

What purpose does the amplitude modulation serve?


(I have to add also that I have got amplitude modulation in some of Meyer's VIC matrix circuit multisim replications)

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From what I've learned about the AM signal is that it acts as a Wave–particle duality. This vibrates the molecule!

(http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/4/4c/Wave_particle_duality_p_known.svg/500px-Wave_particle_duality_p_known.svg.png)

(http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/4/41/Wave_particle_duality_p_unknown.svg/380px-Wave_particle_duality_p_unknown.svg.png)

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What kind of transformer would be best - a step-up?
I know Stan had two different resonators - one had 4 conductors, the other had only two.
The waveforms appear to be correct now, but nothing happens at the cell regardless of what you do.

The greatest mystery is - what goes between the output of the circuit and the cell - a diode on the secondary?
Perhaps a diode needs to be added to the output of the circuit before the transformer?
Also, how long did your cell take to heat up the water at all?
Are the signal inputs actually 5V or 12V?

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Ok I think I understand....

So are you saying the molecule vibration is the "resonant action" (particle oscillation) that Meyer talks about?