The Big Misconception About Electricity
This vid goes quite a ways down the road to explaining why:
1) Power cords make a not so subtle difference.
2) Cable elevators should not be looked at askance.
Regards, barts
After watching some of the Plasma Universe videos, I have to say that the evidence they present is rather convincing. @mahgister the Tesla Coil video was amazing, to have engineers now confirming some of Tesla’s ideas about wardencliff, it was just great to watch. I would bet money that the rest of it is also proven by the other engineers at some point 🙏🙏🏆
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Thanks.... Tesla was the first to base his work about experimental electricity investigation to scalar waves and ether...The Tesla coil is one of his crowning achiement.... Are scalar waves exist? I am not a scientis but i am able to read....This for sure prove nothing save that Tesla is a "tinkerer" only for uneducated or ignorant people or troll in audio thread...We must never insult people, especially dead one.... ...Look at what say about Tesla this scientist in the first of these 2 papers...
A generalisation of classical electrodynamics for the prediction of scalar field effects Authors: Koen J. van Vlaenderen
i cannot embed this article but click on it : https://arxiv.org/abs/physics/0305098 Then he discuss the precise ether notion of Tesla about field and particules but with modern concepts: |
Do we know perfectly what electricity is? NO.... But we know for sure what sound is, is not it? NO... Question: is this phenomena of "transverse sound wave" would have surprized Tesla? NO.... Guess why? "Light is a soundwave in the ether" Tesla 😊 "Can you imagine sound travels in the same way as light does? A research team at City University of Hong Kong (CityU) discovered a new type of sound wave: the airborne sound wave vibrates transversely and carries both spin and orbital angular momentum like light does. The findings shattered scientists’ previous beliefs about the sound wave, opening an avenue to the development of novel applications in acoustic communications, acoustic sensing, and imaging."
Published in Nature : |
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