On Jul 6, 11:20*pm, "Y.Porat" wrote:
[snip]
why is no one talking about fusion ???!!!

Well... Lots of people are *talking* about it. You for example.

Also, lots of people are doing research of one kind or another.

If you think it's easy, do tell us how. Oh, wait. I asked you that
several times already and all I ever get in response is abuse.

Nevermind.
Socks

Try a tesla coil with a tube of low pressure hydrogen inside it.

--
Chris
http://www.chrisspages.co.uk
"Puppet_Sock" wrote in message
...
On Jul 6, 11:20 pm, "Y.Porat" wrote:
[snip]
why is no one talking about fusion ???!!!

Well... Lots of people are *talking* about it. You for example.

Also, lots of people are doing research of one kind or another.

If you think it's easy, do tell us how. Oh, wait. I asked you that
several times already and all I ever get in response is abuse.

Nevermind.
Socks

I'm trying to make fusion power reactor from a 3 KW oscillator to start it,
a tuned circuit and a tube of low pressure hydrogen. According to Tesla
(that is what he used to generate 'free electricity) the power generated
goes up as the pressure goes down until a certain pressure when the power
falls of again. Hydrogen generated the most power by nitrogen and oxygen
also did it but not neon or xenon.

A torus is a better configuration and produces more power.

Comments Welcome.

Christopher(at)chrisspages(dot)co(dot)uk

--
Chris
http://www.chrisspages.co.uk
"Puppet_Sock" wrote in message
...
On Jul 6, 11:20 pm, "Y.Porat" wrote:
[snip]
why is no one talking about fusion ???!!!

Well... Lots of people are *talking* about it. You for example.

Also, lots of people are doing research of one kind or another.

If you think it's easy, do tell us how. Oh, wait. I asked you that
several times already and all I ever get in response is abuse.

Nevermind.
Socks

"Chris" wrote in message
...
| Try a tesla coil with a tube of low pressure hydrogen inside it.


Putting a tube inside a Tesla coil could prove difficult.

On Jul 7, 10:29*pm, Puppet_Sock wrote:
On Jul 6, 11:20*pm, "Y.Porat" wrote:
[snip]

why is no one talking about fusion ???!!!

Well... Lots of people are *talking* about it. You for example.

Also, lots of people are doing research of one kind or another.

If you think it's easy, do tell us how. Oh, wait. I asked you that
several times already and all I ever get in response is abuse.

Nevermind.
Socks

----------------
i told you many times
it i s not by say the ITER system
it is by counter acceleration
and i even suggested that linear acclelerators will start
experiments
2
my dialogue is not only with you
after all you are not the words biggest expert for fusion...
not even close to that .....and not even a little autority for
that ..

not Chris that i stalking about Tesla coil.....

ATB
Y.Porat
-------------------------------

On Jul 9, 3:22*am, "Androcles" wrote:
"Chris" wrote in message

...
| Try a tesla coil with a tube of low pressure hydrogen inside it.

Putting a tube inside a Tesla coil could prove difficult.

---------------
put better a mouse that will run after its tail ....

ATB
Y.Porat
----------------------------------

Why? There is plenty of space.

--
Chris
http://www.chrisspages.co.uk
"Androcles" wrote in message
...

"Chris" wrote in message
...
| Try a tesla coil with a tube of low pressure hydrogen inside it.


Putting a tube inside a Tesla coil could prove difficult.

What makes you think wire is space, not solid metal?

"Chris" wrote in message
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| Why? There is plenty of space.
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| Chris
| http://www.chrisspages.co.uk
| "Androcles" wrote in message
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| "Chris" wrote in message
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| | Try a tesla coil with a tube of low pressure hydrogen inside it.
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| Putting a tube inside a Tesla coil could prove difficult.
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You've never seen one have you? The coil is a single layer wound on to a
paxolin tube that is about 8 cm in diameter. There is nothing inside only
air. You could easily put a tube of low pressure hydrogen inside.

--
Chris
http://www.chrisspages.co.uk
"Androcles" wrote in message
news
What makes you think wire is space, not solid metal?

"Chris" wrote in message
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| Why? There is plenty of space.
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| --
| Chris
| http://www.chrisspages.co.uk
| "Androcles" wrote in message
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| "Chris" wrote in message
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| | Try a tesla coil with a tube of low pressure hydrogen inside it.
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| Putting a tube inside a Tesla coil could prove difficult.
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"Chris" wrote in message
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| You've never seen one have you?

Yeah, Pittsburgh Science Center. Big sparks. Whoopee... yawn
Or maybe it was the Science Museum in South Kensington... I forget.
Even wound one back in my apprenticeship days, used it to light up
a fluorescent tube just by holding it.
zzzzzz


| The coil is a single layer wound on to a
| paxolin tube that is about 8 cm in diameter.


Paxolin... You are giving away your age now, I haven't heard that name in
40 years.


| There is nothing inside only
| air. You could easily put a tube of low pressure hydrogen inside.

You can't put a tube of low pressure hydrogen inside air.
What you could do is wind some wire around a glass fluorescent tube
then you wouldn't need any paxolin.

Hey! I've just had an idea! You could put the windings around an iron
core, then connect the ends of the wire to a spark plug and fire some
petrol vapour in a cylinder and push a piston down.... I wonder why
nobody ever thought of that?
Here's an engine it might work in:
http://www.androcles01.pwp.blueyonder.co.uk/Engine.gif
You've never seen one have you?



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| Chris
| http://www.chrisspages.co.uk
| "Androcles" wrote in message
| news | What makes you think wire is space, not solid metal?
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| "Chris" wrote in message
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| | Why? There is plenty of space.
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| | --
| | Chris
| | http://www.chrisspages.co.uk
| | "Androcles" wrote in message
| | ...
| |
| | "Chris" wrote in message
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| | | Try a tesla coil with a tube of low pressure hydrogen inside it.
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| | Putting a tube inside a Tesla coil could prove difficult.
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