[Vo]:Meyer and Casimir

[rvanspaa]

The Casimir force can either work to expand or contract an object, depending on
the shape. It has been shown that it works to expand a sphere. Suppose that it
causes an ellipsoid to contract. 
Now apply a high voltage to a dielectric substance (such as pure water), and the
individual atoms will stretch in one direction, becoming ellipsoidal. When the
voltage is relaxed again, they return to their spherical shape. If the Casimir
force does work first to compress the ellipsoid , then to expand the sphere,
then it does net work in both directions, and Stanley Meyer's "electrolysis"
device has become a Casimir force driven vacuum energy pump.

It works best when no current flows (i.e. very pure water), and with high
voltage high frequency power. The power output is directly proportional to the
operating frequency, and probably also to the voltage (since the latter
determines the degree of distortion of the atoms).

The optimal voltage is just below the breakdown voltage of pure water at the
given separation distance between the electrodes.

Regards,

Robin van Spaandonk <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>