Vortex Oscillator ?

[Grumpy]

Stumbled across this site:

http://www.vortexosc.com/index.php?newlang=english

[szaxx]

Hi Grumps,

Enjoy...Research part towards the bottom has some interesting links.
...and they said these things didnt exist....
Maybe the world is flat....baaa....baaa...

http://www.nature.com/nature/journal/v444/n7118/abs/nature05240.html

Steve.

[BEP]

Related but more recent...

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magnetization_reversal_by_circularly_polarized_light

So many swear that light and magnetism don't mix. Hell, they are opposite sides of the same coin (ever hear of a four sided coin?)

[Ken]

http://www.nature.com/nature/journal/v444/n7118/abs/nature05240.html

This explains the idea I had 30 plus years ago. Vortex within a magnetic field. Excited or expanded by applying an electrical field. If you use an A/C voltage the expansion and contraction occurs with each sine wave. During the expansion and contraction of these vorticies, the magnetic lines of flux will cut across the output coil placed within the expansion area of the vorticies.

Now this is an idea from a 9 year old in the mid 70's. Of course it was scoffed and laughed at and I was ridiculed for even having such an idea. So I abandoned it until I started researching OU a year or 2 ago.

I also believe the HEXAGON shape to be very important. This idea is also from the mid 70's.

I do not understand why anyone would try to disassociate light from magnetism. They are so interconnected one cannot exist without the other. Just think about it. The light from an atomic explosion isn't alone. There is a EMF pulse also. Which photon has no electrical charge? Which electrical charge will not be affected by a magnet?

I would have to dismiss the person who suggested they are not interconnected.

For those who are good at designing electronic circuits and want to help. I need a circuit I can connect up to 600 volts @ 20 amps to, that is switched on at the top peak of the sine wave, and is switched off at the bottom peak. I need to be able to adjust the on and off times relative to the sine wave. I have no problem with using a mechanical switch that is operated electronically, just so you can adjust it to make up for the time delay of the mechanical switch.

I can design and build it, but I do not have time at the moment.

I will be reposting this on my Bench.