resonance frequency
Thanks Guys for your replies.
Stan refers to his cells many times with the term "resonance cavity" without further specifying the type of resonance, the frequency or the dimensions of the cavities.
I know that many inventors use confusing terminology just to confuse the competitors and this makes reproducing their inventions very difficult.
So I wasn't quite sure if the frequency applied makes any difference, Stan doesn't mention the relation frequency - gas production or shows any graph on this.
Yesterday I came across the findings of a guy in Sri-Lanka
( see http://www.byronwine.com/files/MEYER%20PAGE.pdf[/URL] ) he says:
Now I am not sure which one he means with "the former", I assume it would be the 43.430 KHz one as this is the 3rd harmonic of the first one.
Anyways, I feel it's a good indication that the splitting process has a frequency dependency.
I was quite surprised by the fact that it is in de KHz range, as most moleculair resonances are in the MHz or GHz range.
If anybody has made or can make a frequency - gas production graph, this would be most helpful.
Thanks,
Ben
Thanks Guys for your replies.
Stan refers to his cells many times with the term "resonance cavity" without further specifying the type of resonance, the frequency or the dimensions of the cavities.
I know that many inventors use confusing terminology just to confuse the competitors and this makes reproducing their inventions very difficult.
So I wasn't quite sure if the frequency applied makes any difference, Stan doesn't mention the relation frequency - gas production or shows any graph on this.
Yesterday I came across the findings of a guy in Sri-Lanka
( see http://www.byronwine.com/files/MEYER%20PAGE.pdf[/URL] ) he says:
There are two primary frequencies that produce the best results. They are: 14,372 Hz and 43,430 Hz. The former is about 50% more efficient, but it seems that just about any frequency between 9 KHz and 143,762 KHz works quite well. (1) This is because the nature of the wave form ( a spike ) is rich in harmonics and one of them is bound to be close to one of the two primary frequencies.
Anyways, I feel it's a good indication that the splitting process has a frequency dependency.
I was quite surprised by the fact that it is in de KHz range, as most moleculair resonances are in the MHz or GHz range.
If anybody has made or can make a frequency - gas production graph, this would be most helpful.
Thanks,
Ben
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