yeah
A battery in my honest opinion is just a static potential generator. It is basically a pump for potential. A batteries ability to maintain that potential has tricked us into thinking there is that much power or charges or even energy to provide a load is in that battery. When in fact all a battery does is maintain the voltage potential that we then impart to our load. Eventually the chemical process that goes on in the battery gets depleted by this draining of ability to provide potential to a load. When we charge a battery we are only bringing the battery back up to the ability to provide a steady potential. Kinda like increasing the flow inside the battery to enable that increase. This does in fact recharge the chemical interaction within the battery to a higher level and that is supplied to the positive post only. The negative is suction and the positive is the pressure or abundance.
I would like to touch on the Bedini method one more time. Bedini uses charge depletion method. This is dangerous for two reasons. It will fundamentally change matter to a depleted charge state when exposed to this method. It will also be very hard to contain this method. Meaning the depletion is field based. This field can be quite large and can encompass a rather big area depleting everything in it's field. This is because they are using the charges and not supplying a good inlet to balance the fields effect. The battery in this case is the charge depleted source and this is evident by the recharging effect that continues long after the process was stopped. What bedinin does is the other end of the scale with the battery going into reverse operation. Much like you can run a device from two like polarities but differ in strength, you can also run the battery in "negative" mode. This does two things. It looks like it is regenerating the plates but that is just an appearance. The "negative" operation would do the opposite of what does "positive". When I say "negative" I mean lower in ambient charge when compared to another reference point. The second thing this does is make an electreet out of the dielectric material surrounding the battery. This might not be a good thing because what if you deplete the charge to a point where there is very little holding that material together. This could make the material fluffy and easier to break down. What I really wonder is what effect it has on the biological entities that are using that technology? The depletion is temporary but I doubt that could be good for either matter or bio mass.
I would tend to go the route of filling a space with energy and using some kind of superconductor to hold that energy together then depleting the matter around our device.
Originally posted by dragon
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I would like to touch on the Bedini method one more time. Bedini uses charge depletion method. This is dangerous for two reasons. It will fundamentally change matter to a depleted charge state when exposed to this method. It will also be very hard to contain this method. Meaning the depletion is field based. This field can be quite large and can encompass a rather big area depleting everything in it's field. This is because they are using the charges and not supplying a good inlet to balance the fields effect. The battery in this case is the charge depleted source and this is evident by the recharging effect that continues long after the process was stopped. What bedinin does is the other end of the scale with the battery going into reverse operation. Much like you can run a device from two like polarities but differ in strength, you can also run the battery in "negative" mode. This does two things. It looks like it is regenerating the plates but that is just an appearance. The "negative" operation would do the opposite of what does "positive". When I say "negative" I mean lower in ambient charge when compared to another reference point. The second thing this does is make an electreet out of the dielectric material surrounding the battery. This might not be a good thing because what if you deplete the charge to a point where there is very little holding that material together. This could make the material fluffy and easier to break down. What I really wonder is what effect it has on the biological entities that are using that technology? The depletion is temporary but I doubt that could be good for either matter or bio mass.
I would tend to go the route of filling a space with energy and using some kind of superconductor to hold that energy together then depleting the matter around our device.
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