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One need not be a atomic phycisist to enjoy this group.
The quest for CF continues. My work in liquid vortex mechanical technology
continues. It has been our premise that a liquid vortex is dynamically similar
to an atom.
My purpose in this post is to mention a test we
ran on a high speed parabolic shaped member. Watching the vortex
created by the member, we witnessed a random interruption of the vortex
that caused a type of "strike" by the vortex against the face of the
member. The strike ( like a cobra striking) caused the entire unit with electric
motor to move on its mounting. However, the event is random and not a regular
event. We have tested more than 2000 shapes of rotating members over 14 years
and this is the first time we have witnessed this event taking place. The good
news is that the event is reproducible, the bad news is we don't have a clue how
to understand the mechanics except that it must be related to cavitation of a
type we have not experienced before.
Setting aside the many wild and far out claims of many
vortex buffs, somewhere in the scheme of things there is a relationship between
your work in CF and ours in liquid vortex technology.
Richard
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