I am still rereading Tesla's 1890’s lectures.
It just became clear what might happen in the LMD resonant mode, induced by the electrostatic disruptive discharge which is unipolar.
the secondary becomes resonant in a different way. There still is the sine wave observed.
but it MUST be of high voltage, so it only works with small capacity.
the changing high voltage again creates displacement currents around the coil, but in this LMD mode the coil windings do not transform the displacement currents into a magnetic vortex.
Instead the displacement current flows directly over the coil windings, but perpendicular.
Basically like the classic depiction of the magnetic field shows. How ironic.
So with TEM there is a slower magnetic vortex
flowing along the windings of the secondary coil,
while with LMD the ring vortex is created.
This LMD mode can be created by capacitive coupling of a dual resonant system like I showed before using pancake coils.
But the disruptive discharge brings other benefits, which include changes in impedance.
As I said before, when the hand moves slowly up and down it creates transverse waves in the water.
But if the hand slaps the water hard and fast,
the water solidifies and produces a unidirectional longitudinal wave.
these impedance changes are also present in the sparkgap. first it isolates, allowing the capacitor to charge up. the air has high impedance. then at the discharge, the ait becomes conductive, large currents flow. the impedance suddenly drops to very low values (some say negative resistance but I disagree).
these impedance changes happen within the electrostatic field.
And these fx can also be produced in the high voltage fields between plate coils where the electrostatic high voltage field is suddenly changed.
This may give the solution, for the impedance problems which the load presents.
the high current coil needs a high Q factor,
to provide the strong magnetic flow.
the Q factor is lowered by the load which lowers the field strength, so the power is gone.
when the impedance is changed by the disruptive discharge, it can keep the Q factor high, by having a low impedance in the high voltage electrostatic field.
This allows the energy to keep flowing. so the load can use this energy flow to work.
So do I need a LMD resonant mode?
is that even possible? I say yes.
but I will need to tune to the higher resonant frequency (with high Q, so its a very narrow bandwidth)