Bob, you might have seen this: paper from Fryberger arguing for the existence of “magnetic photons.” Magneticons as he calls them. Highly mathematical but worth a look.
I noticed in YouTube comments Peter Lee references hyperboloid in the center of the toroid. This subject is discussed on the Theories Apophasis yt channel where he's derived his own theory of magnetism. Hopefully Peter Lee chimes in.
I think anyone can replicate Adamenko with much, much lower power. Instead of the Cu target anode, I used an upright liquid bismuth anode ~1.2mm dia so that it forms a 1/2 sphere. Hit it with an arc discharge (-80kv) and 3rd time it explodes and visible in the kernel of the crater is glassy looking quartz-like matter, large - 200microns at least. I happen to have an Snm-32 He-3 thermal neutron detector handy, this presentation has given me the push I needed to set it up. Thanks Bob.
Also, the SC RF cavity Fryberger used was Niobium, (doesn’t specify which of the two alloys it could have been). Being high half integer spin I found that curious.
Hey Bob, Great show! One question I am curious about. If you or anyone else has an opinion on it I'de love to hear it. Would a powder dispersed in liquid be as efficient at diffusing the coherent spin coupling state described in the kinematic force patent? Or should it really be a solid block material? The patent made it seem like it was really a ratio of spin state material to non spin state material that was key and that they didn't necessarily need to be directly "attached" but I wasn't sure. The reason I ask is because I'm building my donut right now and I'm putting silicone piping at each layer so I can test various substances in the center of the various flux loops. I was thinking of testing different metal powders dispersed in water as it would let me use the same setup for many tests, but I'm concerned now that maybe this isn't ideal if I need to use contiguous material.
@Bob: The Faerie is in your box again. But its not coffee, this time. Thanks as usual.
You are a stellar role-model for the emerging new science, to whom I must bow, and tip my wizard's hat. Godspeed and keep up the good work....But remember.... take time to breathe...
The Wallace Patent is very similar to "Die Glocke".
Now compare the cosmic egg torus in "The Gateway Process" CIA doc on Astral Projection to the Wallace patent diagrams.
"Magenets"....just sayin'.
Bob, you might have seen this: paper from Fryberger arguing for the existence of “magnetic photons.” Magneticons as he calls them. Highly mathematical but worth a look.
Cheers. https://www.researchgate.net/publication/326621584_On_Magneticons_and_some_related_matters
I noticed in YouTube comments Peter Lee references hyperboloid in the center of the toroid. This subject is discussed on the Theories Apophasis yt channel where he's derived his own theory of magnetism. Hopefully Peter Lee chimes in.
I think anyone can replicate Adamenko with much, much lower power. Instead of the Cu target anode, I used an upright liquid bismuth anode ~1.2mm dia so that it forms a 1/2 sphere. Hit it with an arc discharge (-80kv) and 3rd time it explodes and visible in the kernel of the crater is glassy looking quartz-like matter, large - 200microns at least. I happen to have an Snm-32 He-3 thermal neutron detector handy, this presentation has given me the push I needed to set it up. Thanks Bob.
Also, the SC RF cavity Fryberger used was Niobium, (doesn’t specify which of the two alloys it could have been). Being high half integer spin I found that curious.
Hey Bob, Great show! One question I am curious about. If you or anyone else has an opinion on it I'de love to hear it. Would a powder dispersed in liquid be as efficient at diffusing the coherent spin coupling state described in the kinematic force patent? Or should it really be a solid block material? The patent made it seem like it was really a ratio of spin state material to non spin state material that was key and that they didn't necessarily need to be directly "attached" but I wasn't sure. The reason I ask is because I'm building my donut right now and I'm putting silicone piping at each layer so I can test various substances in the center of the various flux loops. I was thinking of testing different metal powders dispersed in water as it would let me use the same setup for many tests, but I'm concerned now that maybe this isn't ideal if I need to use contiguous material.
@Bob: The Faerie is in your box again. But its not coffee, this time. Thanks as usual.
You are a stellar role-model for the emerging new science, to whom I must bow, and tip my wizard's hat. Godspeed and keep up the good work....But remember.... take time to breathe...
I’ll be watching