Jones wrote, >The most often mentioned natural examples of thixotropy are so-called >"quicksand" and other clays, like the ones under parts of San Francisco which >exhibit characteristics of "liquefaction" during an earthquake. Drilling muds >used in the oil industry can be thixotropic. Honey can also exhibit this >property under certain conditions.
Barium, like quicksand doesn't always play fair, evidenced by watching a density meter as drilling mud is pumped during a drilling process. Honey in a comb does not "flow" as when it's removed. Strange , the hex structure of the comb is often given credit for this anomaly. Jones wrote, But this is not always the case, based on extending the results of what is transpiring at a lower speed. IOW - a magnet-motor (magmo) like that of Howard Johnson - may from time to time give glimpses and short-term evidence of true overunity, and that is why they are so appealing. But this claimed OU has not been replicated in public thus far - and perhaps that is due to the aether's self-regulating mechanism. Even stranger, breaking the circuit to an electric motor can exhibit some mind teasing anomalies outside of your standard "surge" . There is the occasional motor that can produce an incredible voltage spike when the circuit is interrupted, either momentarily of on disconnect, even small fractional HP motors. Some motors above 150 HP starting and stopping across the line can produce incredible spikes unless they are surrounded by grounding rings. Even so, it is not uncommon to have the lights come on momentarily in a dark building. Fun stuff happens in adjacent areas with electronics. I have suspected a "link" beween" these type events and the problems with mag motors. Richard
