http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=FIrjnrTYofc
Russ tries helium in video 12. Cheers: Axil On Tue, Oct 2, 2012 at 8:13 PM, Axil Axil <[email protected]> wrote: > If shockwave production is central to the Papp reaction, it may be > possible to build a Papp generator without the need for a piston. > > Here is my reasoning: > > When the spark fires, a shock wave will form, expand, and travel down the > length of the tube. This wave is comprised of a shockwave front of both > electrons and ions. The electrons will move down the tube far faster than > the positive protons because they are 2000 times lighter. > > This shockwave will produce a large electric current along the axis of the > tube parallel to its length. > > This flow of electrons will produce a huge magnetic field that will be > emanated accorting to the right hand rule with the thumb pointing in the > direction of shockwave travel. > > The magnetic field will circle the circumference of the tube and be > oriented parallel to it. > > A network of a large number of thin copper wires can be arrayed along the > length of the tube on its outside surface and parallel to its length > direction, which also happens to be the direction of travel of the > shockwave. > > The end of each element of this multi-wire mesh can then be connected at > the ends of each of these equally long elements to a common connector at > two opposing junctions just beyond each end of the tube. > > This mesh of parallel wires can now convert the rapidly changing magnetic > flux as it expands and contracts to electric power that can be rectified > and stored in capacitors. > > This power generated my the mesh can be added to the feedback power > produced by plasma collapse of the shockwave that is usually found in Papp > engines. > > If the mesh of wires is thick enough, all the rapidly changing magnetic > flux lines can be converted to electricity at maximum efficiency without > the need for any mechanical moving parts. > > Additionally from the perspective of experimentation, if magnetic field > lines can be detected when the Papp engine is fired, the production of a > shockwave will be both verified and quantified. > > > > > Cheers: Axil > > > > On Fri, Sep 14, 2012 at 10:46 AM, ecat builder <[email protected]>wrote: > >> Hi Vortex, >> >> Some updates on Papp development.. Which most of you know is a noble gas >> that is charged (by RF/spark) and drives a piston with an unexplained (?) >> force. Harvesting the force and residual energy to produce overunity power >> remains to be seen. >> >> http://peswiki.com/index.php/Talk:Directory:Plasma_Energy_Controls_Plasma_Expansion_Motor >> >> >> >> An open source Papp Engine based on Bob's design is being built by a 26 >> yr old whiz named Russ. >> He has made great progress in just a few weeks-- a cylinder based on >> Bob's test unit, spark generator, gas system, and more. >> I'm sure he'll be looking for ideas on how to mix and test noble gas >> mixtures. >> >> http://rwgresearch.com/ >> https://www.youtube.com/user/rwg42985?feature=g-user-u >> http://www.open-source-energy.org/forum/showthread.php?tid=659 >> Bob is chiming in with feedback, which is great to see. The forum is at >> 12 pages and is filled with interesting tidbits. >> >> >> Here is a (self-taught?) Dannel Roberts and his visit to Bob's shop. >> http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=_zWJNyoFgJM >> Starting at 22:40 is Robert's theory of how the Papp engine creates a >> bang... >> >> >> Chuck (a LENR replicator) received his Popper Kit from John. It contains >> 15 pages of design/build notes and has a signal generator to drive 2 >> included spark coils. >> http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_lFt_q69dxk&feature=plcp >> >> Bob Rohner has also produced a few new movies, one warning of the >> potential dangers of building a popper.. another showing the system running >> without a coil, dispelling the thought that the coil could be the source of >> the force, showing that compressed air is not used. >> http://www.rohnermachine.com/pagedocuments.html >> https://www.youtube.com/user/bjrohner?feature=g-user-u >> >> All very interesting, but a lot of power is going in (300 joules?) so a >> lot of work, luck, and miracles may still be needed. >> >> - Brad >> >> >> >
