Originally posted by sucahyo
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Annealed materials are much more lined up in flexible layers. This is important if you want a soft magnetic material to be responsive to H fields.
As regards the strange heating you have witnessed. I have a personal theory that Bedini's chargers interact with a little known particle I call a positrino. The positrino is exactly like a neutrino in every aspect except it has a positive charge. They are smaller than an electron. In my theory, these entrapped particles orbit the electrons as they orbit the nucleus the way the Moon orbits the Earth as the Earth orbits the Sun. In a balanced matrix of copper wire coils or the lead plates, the normal material will be heavier by that amount if I am correct. These positrinos can create odd charge flow characteristics and can even cause a battery to not charge properly and cause wires to exhibit strange impedance to current flow. But if they are slapped around by large magnetic interference, the positrinos can be caused to collide with the electron which alters its energy level and releases an IR photon. It is just a hunch, but I think it may explain why Bedini's chargers have what is said to be a negative electricity - because they liberate the positrinos in a way that they become a reverse charge flow. I also have another theory that states that the vacuum will give up electrons to balance an electromagnetic equation that demands them. I have even published a test to prove that theory, but no one has taken me up on it - it's a simple test which I have published on multiple forums and shared with certain research personnel, but it is very fringe science and I am waiting for our lab to get finished before I do the test.
Apart from those two non-classical explanations, there is a classical explanation for your heat. Your battery material may be polarized and have a higher resistance in one direction as compared to the other. Also, your charge current may be less than your discharge current for a given time interval. Or your time interval may have a greater duty cycle during the discharge cycle. I think there is a battery thread with good information regarding the thermodynamics of the lead acid batteries - did you start that thread?
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