Ron, You can't give up now. This is part of the climb.
Harry On 25/10/2007 11:55 AM, EnergyLab wrote: > It gets more interesting by the day, does it not? > > So lets see, If I place a picture of the readings on my TriField meter and > my Ham RF field strength meter what a large can of worms that will open up. > > May I guess? > > You have it positioned in a dead spot of the lab, doe a test over every > square foot. > You do not have the gain of the meter turned high enough. > Maybe your meter does not respond to the frequency doing it. > > In truth the reason I am no longer participation on the thread is it is in > my view pointless. > > I listed the conditions of the lab location to be open an honest. But it > appears that was a huge mistake. Have we digressed to dishonest and partial > disclosure 'Is In' and 'Honesty' is out. > > I wish to thank Jones for at least being objective, but are some of you > running in loops? > > I do not belong here (on this group) and maybe there is no other either, but > I think in the interest of experiment it is worthwhile going down that road. > > Thank you all.... > -----Original Message----- > From: Harry Veeder [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > Sent: Thursday, October 25, 2007 12:36 PM > To: [email protected] > Subject: Re: [Vo]:Re: "Cold" electricity > > > On 25/10/2007 7:08 AM, Horace Heffner wrote: > >> >> On Oct 24, 2007, at 10:54 PM, John Winterflood wrote: >> >>> The important thing about a Faraday cage is that inside it you >>> cannot tell anything about electric fields or electric potentials >>> that exist outside. You can't tell (in theory at least) whether >>> the cage you are in is grounded, or sitting at 100kV, or on the top >>> of a Tesla coil and being oscillated plus and minus to many megavolts. >>> >>> In this Ron's case however there is an "ground" wire entering the >>> cage and who knows what potential difference exists between the >>> cage and the wire entering it until he measures it. This is the >>> important thing - it doesn't matter whether either or neither are >>> grounded - it just matters what is the AC and DC difference in >>> potential between the wire entering and a well constructed cage. >> >> Good point. Another option along the same lines might be to simply >> strip a section of the ground wire and connect the ground wire to the >> faraday cage at the entry point using an alligator clip. It the >> lights go out then the power is from an external source. > > > If the lights go out when the faraday cage is internally grounded it may > just mean the apparatus requires an external ground but it would not prove > the power source is RF. > > To know for sure, you would have to see how the apparatus behaves far > from significant RF sources when the faraday cage is externally grounded... > or have the owners of the RF towers turn them off. ;-) > > > Harry > > No virus found in this incoming message. > Checked by AVG Free Edition. > Version: 7.5.488 / Virus Database: 269.15.5/1085 - Release Date: 10/22/2007 > 10:35 AM > > No virus found in this outgoing message. > Checked by AVG Free Edition. > Version: 7.5.488 / Virus Database: 269.15.5/1085 - Release Date: 10/22/2007 > 10:35 AM >
