Just had another thought after considering my last post a little more.
I often try to perceive electricity flow as water flow to visualize how it reacts in a circuit. Let's do this for a second.
Imagine a container with two pipes connected to it to represent our WFC. However, this container is filled with a mixture of electrons and protons, which are naturally attracted to each other. Now , importantly, we have to remember that this container is filled with a mixture of two distinctly different things, protons and electrons, and that we need two different forces to affect them.
Now, let's say one of the pipes coming off this container is bigger than the other pipe AND this pipe only draws protons (yes I know protons don't move, but this is a concept). A volume of protons is drawn out slowly due to a lower pressure exerted from the larger pipe, dragging its electrons that are naturally attracted to it with it. This naturally represents a higher current and lower voltage in electrical terms.
Then let's say the other pipe coming off this container is smaller than the other AND this pipe only draws the electrons. A volume of electrons is drawn out quickly due to the higher pressure exerted on it by the smaller pipe, pulling against the force coming from the pressure of the larger pipe. This naturally represent a higher voltage and lower current in electrical terms.
Then to top it off, the two pipes are being pulsed at different rates.
With this visualization in mind, what do you suppose would be the net effect on the flow on this container of protons and electrons?
TS