@Bodkins - Yours is a name i've read of, but didn't know you were a Yorkshireman. Thought you were USA based.
I think what you've got there are stressed dielectrics with a capacitive accumulation.
In Tesla's boat Patent from 1898 ( Patent US613809 - TESLA - Google Patents ), he talks of various methods to effect changes in receiving equipment. The use of insulated plates features.
Also, radiant energy collectors up in attics can make use of similarly isolated plates. By forming them as you did, it's like a capacitor, with the clingfilm acting as the dielectric...the sparking etc going off when you returned 8hrs later could, in my opinion, have been those spheres striking a harmonic resonant condition. Bouncing energy back and forth, as a slowly building capacitive but forceful coupling.
After all those egg-headed words i'm off for a coffee, much prefer your description method
Oh, Lidmotor - do you know of the best place to buy Peltier's ?
I have an idea for those as a room cooling idea. The Peltier sits on a windowsill and powers a small fan, that blows the cold from a tray of ice into the room. The hotter the day outside, the more efficient the Peltier.
I think what you've got there are stressed dielectrics with a capacitive accumulation.
In Tesla's boat Patent from 1898 ( Patent US613809 - TESLA - Google Patents ), he talks of various methods to effect changes in receiving equipment. The use of insulated plates features.
Also, radiant energy collectors up in attics can make use of similarly isolated plates. By forming them as you did, it's like a capacitor, with the clingfilm acting as the dielectric...the sparking etc going off when you returned 8hrs later could, in my opinion, have been those spheres striking a harmonic resonant condition. Bouncing energy back and forth, as a slowly building capacitive but forceful coupling.
After all those egg-headed words i'm off for a coffee, much prefer your description method
Oh, Lidmotor - do you know of the best place to buy Peltier's ?
I have an idea for those as a room cooling idea. The Peltier sits on a windowsill and powers a small fan, that blows the cold from a tray of ice into the room. The hotter the day outside, the more efficient the Peltier.
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