Some time ago, I made an analysis of Meyer's system as well as Puharich's and Gray's. While Gray's system probably worked differently after all, I still think my article will give you much insight in how it probably is supposed to work:
Article:Free Electric Energy in Theory and Practice - PESWiki
The basic trick is to use coils resonating in higher order resonance at a high frequency to get free power and high voltage. This signal, a multiple of the natural resonance frequency of the coils, acts as a carrier wave.
On top of that carrier wave, a signal is modulated that matches the acoustic resonance frequency of the water tubes.
On the metal of the water tubes, a dielectric (isolating) layer is formed, such that it can withstand the voltage it is tortured with. This way, the energy is capacitively transferred from the coils to the water, without any exchange of charge carriers. In other words: no current flows from your coils into your water and since everything is in resonance, it takes very little energy to keep the resonance going, while the electric field taps the zero point field to give you the energy to split your water (almost) for free.
Article:Free Electric Energy in Theory and Practice - PESWiki
The basic trick is to use coils resonating in higher order resonance at a high frequency to get free power and high voltage. This signal, a multiple of the natural resonance frequency of the coils, acts as a carrier wave.
On top of that carrier wave, a signal is modulated that matches the acoustic resonance frequency of the water tubes.
On the metal of the water tubes, a dielectric (isolating) layer is formed, such that it can withstand the voltage it is tortured with. This way, the energy is capacitively transferred from the coils to the water, without any exchange of charge carriers. In other words: no current flows from your coils into your water and since everything is in resonance, it takes very little energy to keep the resonance going, while the electric field taps the zero point field to give you the energy to split your water (almost) for free.
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