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| Tags: 126, balllightning, explanation, form, likely, meissner |
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wrote:
David R Tribble wrote: Well, I'd like "to know" if you made any measurements of the zero resistance in your superconductivity experiment. That is an easy answer: Capacitor Currents are all about Conservation of Energy. Energy put in, is equal to energy coming out. So as long as you have ultra cold or you have Capacitor currents the Zero Resistance is merely the Conservation of Energy. In other currents like AC or DC, there is also Conservation of Energy but it includes a large chunk going to Resistance. When you have superconduction you have the Meissner Effect where a small magnet levitates above the superconductor. In my trial experiments I magnetized tiny coils of iron from a lathe. The smaller ones were ejected and the "just right mass ones" levitated as the capacitor current went through. Now I think I maybe able to give the most likely explanation of Ball Lightning: quoting from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ball_lightning Natural ball lightning appears infrequently and unpredictably, and is therefore rarely (if ever truly) photographed. However, several purported photos and videos exist. Perhaps the most famous story of ball lightning unfolded when 18th-century physicist Georg Wilhelm Richmann installed a lightning rod in his home and was struck in the head - and killed - by a "pale blue ball of fire."[3] A photo purportedly depicting natural ball lightning. It was taken in 1987 by a student in Nagano, Japan. end quoting from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ball_lightning If you look at that photo and read the literature, it appears that Ball Lightning is associated with nearby iron metal and since Lightning is a Capacitor Current that a Meissner type of effect occurred causing the current to so to speak-- "ball up" by forcing out the magnetic field. Now I do not know if other reported cases of Ball Lightning had some metal iron nearby but in the above two instances of Richmann being killed and the Nagano photo, we obviously see the close proximity of metal iron. Archimedes Plutonium www.iw.net/~a_plutonium whole entire Universe is just one big atom where dots of the electron-dot-cloud are galaxies |
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#2
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wrote: wrote: David R Tribble wrote: Well, I'd like "to know" if you made any measurements of the zero resistance in your superconductivity experiment. That is an easy answer: Capacitor Currents are all about Conservation of Energy. Energy put in, is equal to energy coming out. So as long as you have ultra cold or you have Capacitor currents the Zero Resistance is merely the Conservation of Energy. In other currents like AC or DC, there is also Conservation of Energy but it includes a large chunk going to Resistance. So the world has at least three distinct types of currents: DC AC Capacitor Current and I am now going to give it a name of CC So Conservation of Energy easily explains away the zero resistance in CC. Where there is no resistance in a Lightning Flash and no resistance in a Wimshurst generator CC and no resistance in a mercury at 4 Kelvin as a CC. So zero resistance is simply the acknowledgement that of Conservation of Energy, where energy in is equal to energy out in the form of electricity and none to resistance. But the bigger puzzle is why does these three currents: DC AC CC Why does only the CC have ideal-diamagnetism? Why does not the AC or DC have ideal-diamagnetism? Obviously, it must have something to do with the fact that resistance cancels ideal-diamagnetism. Now there are proofs that CC exists and is the current that creates superconduction by means of converting AC or DC into that of CC. So when we convert a AC current into a Capacitor Current we lose some of the energy in the conversion, but that once the CC is created there is no loss to resistance. Archimedes Plutonium www.iw.net/~a_plutonium whole entire Universe is just one big atom where dots of the electron-dot-cloud are galaxies |
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Archimedes Plutonium wrote:
That is an easy answer: Capacitor Currents are all about Conservation of Energy. Energy put in, is equal to energy coming out. So as long as you have ultra cold or you have Capacitor currents the Zero Resistance is merely the Conservation of Energy. In other currents like AC or DC, there is also Conservation of Energy but it includes a large chunk going to Resistance. So the world has at least three distinct types of currents: DC AC Capacitor Current and I am now going to give it a name of CC So Conservation of Energy easily explains away the zero resistance in CC. Where there is no resistance in a Lightning Flash and no resistance in a Wimshurst generator CC and no resistance in a mercury at 4 Kelvin as a CC. So zero resistance is simply the acknowledgement that of Conservation of Energy, where energy in is equal to energy out in the form of electricity and none to resistance. But the bigger puzzle is why does these three currents: DC AC CC Why does only the CC have ideal-diamagnetism? Why does not the AC or DC have ideal-diamagnetism? Obviously, it must have something to do with the fact that resistance cancels ideal-diamagnetism. Now there are proofs that CC exists and is the current that creates superconduction by means of converting AC or DC into that of CC. So when we convert a AC current into a Capacitor Current we lose some of the energy in the conversion, but that once the CC is created there is no loss to resistance. Now I should be able to formulate a Mathematical Relationship between AC, DC currents and CC currents because we can transform AC and DC into that of a CC current. In other words, AC and DC are translated into a CC superconductor current. So far I have the two distinct features of CC in zero-resistance and ideal-diamagnetism. But what is missing is the primary attribute or feature of CC or Superconductivity and that is its Capacitor buildup and discharge. The reason that AC and DC are not superconductive currents is because they are not capacitors-in-action. In the old days-- anytime before 2008, it was believed in physics and chemistry that superconductivity depends on the materials used and the temperature involved. With the newfound knowledge of how superconductivity really actually works, we see the main feature of Superconductivity all relying on Capacitance and we no longer need to hunt and search for a "material" such as a carbon or perovskite. Instead, we can simply turn any AC or DC into a superconductor current of CC. The reason your house wires are not superconductors is not because of the materials or the temperature, but because the electrical is not yet converted to CC. Every lightning bolt strike is a superconductor current and a CC. Lightning does not care about the temperature, nor does it care about ideal-diamagnetism or paramagnetism. The only thing that Lightning cares about is that it comes from Capacitance buildup and discharge. So the reason a Superconductor is a superconductor is not so much its attributes of zero-resistance nor ideal-diamagnetism, but rather its feature of having been Capacitorated. AC is not a superconductor current because its electrons have not been Capacitorated. Nor is DC. But we can turn both AC and DC into a capacitorated current of CC and by doing so we have turned AC and DC into a superconductor current. To show that I am correct on these ideas, we can turn a DC or AC current into a Capacitor Current and its attending zero-resistance and ideal-diamagnetism. The energy it takes to convert AC to CC will equal the energy savings obtained from the zero-resistance and ideal-diamagnetism. So the math should all end up as if I took the energy of a AC current that matches the energy of a Lightning Bolt strike and had to add more energy to the AC current to render the features of zero- resistance, ideal-diamagnetism and most important of all Capacitance. So I have a preliminary math structure of this: AC subtract Capacitorated subtract zero-resistance subtract ideal- diamagnetism = an equivalent Lightning bolt strike Now in the laboratory we can take a AC or DC current and convert them into a Capacitor Current and this energy loss from the conversion accounts for the zero- resistance and ideal-diamagnetism gain in the CC I have to do a bit more calculating................... Archimedes Plutonium www.iw.net/~a_plutonium whole entire Universe is just one big atom where dots of the electron-dot-cloud are galaxies |
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#4
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On Aug 1, 2:44*pm, wrote:
wrote: wrote: David R Tribble wrote: Well, I'd like "to know" if you made any measurements of the zero resistance in your superconductivity experiment. That is an easy answer: Capacitor Currents are all about Conservation of Energy. Energy put in, is equal to energy coming out. So as long as you have ultra cold or you have Capacitor currents the Zero Resistance is merely the Conservation of Energy. In other currents like AC or DC, there is also Conservation of Energy but it includes a large chunk going to Resistance. So the world has at least three distinct types of currents: DC AC Capacitor Current and I am now going to give it a name of CC So Conservation of Energy easily explains away the zero resistance in CC. Where there is no resistance in a Lightning Flash and no resistance in a Wimshurst generator CC and no resistance in a mercury at 4 Kelvin as a CC. So zero resistance is simply the acknowledgement that of Conservation of Energy, where energy in is equal to energy out in the form of electricity and none to resistance. But the bigger puzzle is why does these three currents: DC AC CC Why does only the CC have ideal-diamagnetism? Why does not the AC or DC have ideal-diamagnetism? Because your CC is the ONLY of the of the three that use magnetism of ANY KIND. The other two use microcomputers, adaptive A.I, lasers, PV Cells, CD, DVD+RW, fiber optics, robots, GPS, USB, and Cruise Missiles; rather than science idiots of any polatity. Obviously, it must have something to do with the fact that resistance cancels ideal-diamagnetism. Now there are proofs that CC exists and is the current that creates superconduction by means of converting AC or DC into that of CC. So when we convert a AC current into a Capacitor Current we lose some of the energy in the conversion, but that once the CC is created there is no loss to resistance. Archimedes Plutoniumwww.iw.net/~a_plutonium whole entire Universe is just one big atom where dots of the electron-dot-cloud are galaxies- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - |
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#7
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John Savage wrote: wqrites: If you look at that photo and read the literature, it appears that Ball Lightning is associated with nearby iron metal and since Lightning is a Capacitor Current that a Meissner type of effect occurred causing the current to so to speak-- "ball up" by forcing out the magnetic field. [...] Now I do not know if other reported cases of Ball Lightning had some metal iron nearby but in the above two instances of Richmann being killed and the Nagano photo, we obviously see the close proximity of metal iron. When a uni student I boarded with an elderly widow. One day a thunderstorm passed over while I was at uni, and my landlady later told me happened. She was in her kitchen when a ball of electricity fell vertically down an internal wall (from the ceiling to the floor). When it hit the floor the ball broke into two. One piece shot along the floor for about 2 metres to weave through a door open into the hallway and disappear down the hallway towards an external door. The other piece scooted around the boundary of the kitchen floor roughly describing a semicircle before it vanished into thin air. There was a loud pop associated with the event. I forget now whether the pop happened when the original ball hit the floor and broke in two, or whether it was when the portion in the kitchen 'vapourised' into nothing. As you surmise, located on the other side of that internal wall was the vertical steel flue (i.e., chimney) of the oil combustion heater, going straight from near floor level up through the roof. The heater was set into the internal wall and was double sided: heating both the kitchen and the hallway. -- John Savage (my news address is not valid for email) Good thanks. Looks like another confirmation that Ball Lightning is simply a Meissner Effect of the fact that Lightning strikes are Capacitor Currents and are Superconductivity events. There is no resistance in a lightning bolt strike because the energy in is equal to energy out in Conservation of Energy. The "ball formation" is the ideal-diamagnetism. Now I read somewhere where people suspect a microwave oven can simulate ball-lightning. But a microwave oven is not a capacitor current, so a microwave oven is not a ball-lightning. Archimedes Plutonium www.iw.net/~a_plutonium whole entire Universe is just one big atom where dots of the electron-dot-cloud are galaxies |
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#9
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