Magnetic fields are spongy because they aren't confined inside a wire.
@eternalightwithin: Rats, I read it somewhere now I can't find it. I thought it was on this page => Floyd Sweet. <> No, he didn't vaporize his house with his wife in it. It just said she was ill in the bedroom laying down when he turned his vacuum triode amplifier on and a brilliant light flashed so bright she could see it. And she said to him "What have you blown up now?" Everybody including his employers got used to things blowing up it seems but they knew he was a genius so it was OK.
@Aromaz: "a matter of resonance. Tesla with his 'vibrator' Floyd with resonating magnets." Yeah, well, one man made it happen and the other made a receiver to obtain it from somewhere else, which just makes us all look doubly ignorant that we don't have it. We shouldn't be watching Lost in Space in theatres, we should be out there already lost in space for ourselves riding around in our automobiles powered by this everywhere energy, and having the time of our lives instead of being all jammed together like sheep.
I liked reading about Floyd, and listening to his voice in the 1987 video. It seems that what he did must have been rather simple. A magnet is surrounded by its magnetic field and is right stable, so he pushed on it undoubtedly with a like pole. He pushed it and then dropped the current, collapsing his field quick, which the magnet's field then sprang back, except it must have over-corrected and come back a little extra, and then bounced again. Jesus, I'm not the man to fix this but it doesn't seem anything near being rocket science. Magnetic fields are spongy because they aren't confined inside a wire. How difficult a concept can this be to recreate?!
@eternalightwithin: Rats, I read it somewhere now I can't find it. I thought it was on this page => Floyd Sweet. <> No, he didn't vaporize his house with his wife in it. It just said she was ill in the bedroom laying down when he turned his vacuum triode amplifier on and a brilliant light flashed so bright she could see it. And she said to him "What have you blown up now?" Everybody including his employers got used to things blowing up it seems but they knew he was a genius so it was OK.
@Aromaz: "a matter of resonance. Tesla with his 'vibrator' Floyd with resonating magnets." Yeah, well, one man made it happen and the other made a receiver to obtain it from somewhere else, which just makes us all look doubly ignorant that we don't have it. We shouldn't be watching Lost in Space in theatres, we should be out there already lost in space for ourselves riding around in our automobiles powered by this everywhere energy, and having the time of our lives instead of being all jammed together like sheep.
I liked reading about Floyd, and listening to his voice in the 1987 video. It seems that what he did must have been rather simple. A magnet is surrounded by its magnetic field and is right stable, so he pushed on it undoubtedly with a like pole. He pushed it and then dropped the current, collapsing his field quick, which the magnet's field then sprang back, except it must have over-corrected and come back a little extra, and then bounced again. Jesus, I'm not the man to fix this but it doesn't seem anything near being rocket science. Magnetic fields are spongy because they aren't confined inside a wire. How difficult a concept can this be to recreate?!
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