I wanted to add a few things that will tie force field induced "precession" to the TPU:
1. Johnson showed that a gravity field is an acceptable force to produce electron precession under the right circumstances. Johnson's rotating capacitor in a gravity field compliments Wilsons rotating dielectric in a magnetic field.
2. Wilson's original experiment showed that a reversal of the magnetic field bias resulted in a reversal of the output polarity from the capacitive cylinders.
3. A TPU utilizing "gravity" as one of the required orthogonal forces, would undergo output polarity reversal when flipped over. If the control circuitry can not accept this, then the controller stops and the unit winds down to no output. Replacing the gravitational field with a static magnetic field that is produced by and contained within the unit allows the unit to work in any orientation. Gravity is also relatively weak and Wilson showed that the output is directly proportional to the bias field strength and the velocity of rotation. Early TPU's were relatively low output and stopped working when flipped over. SM said that the rotation direction reversed when in the Southern Hemisphere, not sure why this would occur based on gravity as one of the forces, but the aether medium may spin opposite.
Very good post G I've often felt that a electrostatic bias may be one missing ingredient in TPU research, and have directed my experimentation along these lines. You are laying down a solid theory of possible operation of the TPU. Consider a transmission line that is capacitively or inductively decoupled from it's excitation source, yet has a HV electrostatic bias constantly replenishing electrons in the dielectric, which can float the charge, and which are "pumped" along the line, perhaps 1/4 wave.
« Last Edit: 2010-11-24, 02:13:13 by ION »
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Topic: Induction: methods and madness (Read 18679 times)
