How can you have the same Capacitance value of each cell if each cell is not the same or very close to it? Tad Johnson said you MUST match capactive reactance and inductive reactance, and he is correct. In order to do that you have to know the XC value of the cells individualy and they all have to be the same. When working with one cell its not much of a problem, but when you have more than one as Stan did in parallel they have to be real close to being the same or your XC value will change, which changes the resonate freq. Stan had switches that he could turn on each cell and if you noticed in his video all cells produced the same amount of gas. Now ask yourself how can one cell produce the same gas as the other if the XC is not the same or very close. Now in the case with the delrin resonate cavity cells they were hooked up in series, each cell was machined the same which means each cell had the same XC value by hooking them up in series he could adjust his XC by leaving cells off, as you can see one of his cells in the resonate cavity is not used. The XC is the KEY to getting this to work once you know the XC then you can move on to LC formula in order to build your transformer network. Resonace is between the cell and your inductor not in the cell itself. Its when the cell capacitor charges to full potential and discharges to zero or near zero and then charges the inductor to full potential and back to zero or near zero. Thats the resonance you are looking for. While all the charge is in the cell capacitor you are adding a additional charge to the inductor while it is at zero volts from your secondary and as capacitor discharges to Zero and back into the inductor the voltage is increased and it keeps increasing as it goes back and forth from capacitor to inductor because of the blocking diode and amp restriction. When you get this back and forth going on between XC and LC you will see a step charging on your scope with the pobes in the right location. You can not throw a bunch of pipes together and expect this to work. It is a LC circuit and has to be matched. Another food for thought, "If you put your finger into the water bath and it dont shock the piss out of you then its not working."
gpssonar
RE: Meyer Demo Cell Replication for University Testing by JP
« Reply #200, on December 6th, 2012, 02:28 AM »Last edited on December 6th, 2012, 03:15 AM by gpssonar