EPG Static Electricity?

firepinto

EPG Static Electricity?
« on October 20th, 2020, 10:33 AM »
So every so often I ponder about the EPG.  Stan talking about man made magnetic gasses and fancy wizardry.  The one EPG with the pump always made me think such wizardry isn't really necessary, except in Stan's ideal goals.
Static electricity is treated as a nuisance in industrial pumping systems.  I found this interesting page explaining how to reduce the effects.  If you read it with an opposite goal in mind, ideas can spark to mind. ;)

https://www.machinerylubrication.com/Read/809/electrostatic-charge-hydraulic

securesupplies

Re: EPG Static Electricity?
« Reply #1, on October 20th, 2020, 12:17 PM »
Yes I believe your right in this statement,
if we look at Keshe video we may find the capacitance layer on outside of copper makes the epg copper into a high voltage positive wire
which extract electrons and cause the magnetic effect on the gas,  in such environments boron and other gases do  the things we like.

it should also be noted after studying the pulse fire and epg and the multi vic trigger in and with vics parallel and than cells in series i have seen that stan most likely discovered the effect of moving gas with the rail trigger methods , by seeing gas exiting the cells in a magnetic way Dan


securesupplies

Re: EPG Static Electricity?
« Reply #2, on October 20th, 2020, 12:38 PM »Last edited on October 20th, 2020, 12:42 PM
Thanks for Posting Firepinto

There was a video i watched yesterday which some how strangely links to your post

https://youtu.be/aqz5330Srdc

we want the static , the zinc is mentioned in the video as a high content

So we get in our back to the future time machine and think what Stan was exposed to in 1979 to 1990
it is very possible this was the mix as tan was supply truck industry.

Influence of Fluid Conductivity
As in the discussion regarding charge decay, it is noted that the decay time depends mostly on the conductivity of the fluid.

Industrial lube oils are usually highly refined oils with a low concentration of additives, and as a result, generally have low conductivities.

Hydraulic oils, on the other hand, traditionally have a high conductivity due to the use of metallic-based additives like

= zinc

dialkyldithiophosphate (ZDDP),

so that charge carried by the oil is generally dissipated as it passes around the system.

The accumulated charge generally remains at a level where discharge is not experienced. so amplifying the effect
and knowing the charge build on outside of copper as keshe mentions when that occur the copper becomes a super conductor



firepinto

Re: EPG Static Electricity?
« Reply #3, on October 20th, 2020, 12:39 PM »
I'm going to steer away from copper tubing, and go with PVC.  I'll be using solid non-magnetized particles, with a shop vac for a pump.  I have a feeling the input wave does not directly imply the output wave signal like a standard transformer would do.  I think maybe the accelerator core needs to have some fashion of static discharge (ie spark gap), which would form the output wave on the secondary.  The speed of the particles would directly effect the timing of sparks on the gap.  The speed of the particles is effected by the pump or input coils, of course.



securesupplies

Re: EPG Static Electricity?
« Reply #6, on October 20th, 2020, 01:14 PM »
https://www.dailymotion.com/video/x7s5i05

M.T. Keshe - Copper as a Superconductor
The Cosmic Library

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M.T. Keshe delivers knowledge on how universal knowledge, basic nanotechnology turns an ordinary copper wire into a superconductive wire. This is a foundational teaching and applies to all Keshe's devices.



firepinto

Re: EPG Static Electricity?
« Reply #8, on October 20th, 2020, 01:56 PM »
Thanks for the graphite info!  I'm one to avoid the keshe stuff, too much hype on him back in the day.  I plan on trying silica first.  I want to avoid sandblaster sand as it would destroy the unit from the inside out.  I will probably go with micro-balloons used in fiberglass work. 

http://www.totalboat.com/product/glass-microballoons/




securesupplies

Re: EPG Static Electricity?
« Reply #12, on October 21st, 2020, 08:29 AM »
is the drum positive or negative is his finger positive or negative is the silca positive




securesupplies

Re: EPG Static Electricity?
« Reply #16, on October 27th, 2020, 04:16 AM »
 
think there is a big difference to the way  capacitance holding and static electricity  ability are made

state of capacitance  effecting the metals state is different to  static

firepinto

Re: EPG Static Electricity?
« Reply #17, on October 27th, 2020, 04:54 AM »
We shall see.  I found a reference to having the EPG grounded.  I'm trying to form some 1 inch PEX tubing into a coil, but it's pretty tuff.

firepinto

Re: EPG Static Electricity?
« Reply #18, on October 27th, 2020, 05:44 AM »
I probably should be using steel wire to strap it to the wood form.  Zip ties are awesome but when they come from China you lose out some.


securesupplies

Re: EPG Static Electricity?
« Reply #20, on October 27th, 2020, 06:34 AM »
each coil tube layer 60 volt ? =120 per phase

firepinto

Re: EPG Static Electricity?
« Reply #21, on October 27th, 2020, 07:57 AM »
Quote from securesupplies on October 27th, 2020, 06:34 AM
each coil tube layer 60 volt ? =120 per phase
I believe the pick up coil array needs to be arranged for the desired voltage for the device needing power.  More coils in series for more voltage, and more coils in parallel for more current.  How much voltage and current does each pick up coil produce is the super unknown.  In my case single phase 120 VAC coil array would be rather handy. :)



firepinto

Re: EPG Static Electricity?
« Reply #24, on October 27th, 2020, 09:05 AM »
I dont know anything about the HV setup in the pic.