Keshe Plasma Generator ~ Breaking Laws of Physics ~ Infinite Energy New Video, page 3


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reply posted on 23-12-2012 @ 08:16 PM by almadd2012
reply to post by ajay59



What hellobruce is saying is that the video shows voltage. Voltage isn't power. Voltage times current equals power. No current was shown.
edit on 23-12-2012 by almadd2012 because: (no reason given)



reply posted on 23-12-2012 @ 08:27 PM by ajay59
Originally posted by almadd2012
reply to
post by ajay59



What hellobruce is saying is that the video shows voltage. Voltage isn't power. Voltage times current equals power. No current was shown.
edit on 23-12-2012 by almadd2012 because: (no reason given)


Sorry, missed your post. So essentially you are saying that a battery holds no power? I remember earlier in the thread someone stated that it was in essence, a battery. The little ones will be displeased when I tell them that their electronic toys will be useless even with batteries! Doom on me!!!



reply posted on 23-12-2012 @ 08:44 PM by Phage
reply to post by OccamAssassin


Seeming unlikely it's even a simple fuel cell. More indications that it's just an acid battery.

The "increase" occured when he tested the contacts which are connected with silicone sealant, which contains acetic acid. Looking like a parlor trick.


reply posted on 23-12-2012 @ 08:51 PM by DenyObfuscation
reply to post by Phage





Seeming unlikely it's even a simple fuel cell. More indications that it's just an acid battery.

Can it be both?


reply posted on 23-12-2012 @ 08:55 PM by Phage
reply to post by DenyObfuscation


The problem with that is with leaving the bottle open for any period of time. I can think of a few experiments to fool around with but I'm not really that motivated. Maybe after the New Year.

I think an "inside out" version would be a good test. Paint a piece of plastic with the secret sauce and see what you get. If you get something it would show that it isn't a fuel cell. However if you get nothing it doesn't really show anything because evaporation could be more complete. Have to think of a way to test that aspect.
edit on 12/23/2012 by Phage because: (no reason given)



reply posted on 23-12-2012 @ 08:59 PM by almadd2012
reply to post by Phage



I'm sure this thread will be dead by the new year. No use beating a dead horse.


reply posted on 23-12-2012 @ 09:05 PM by Phage
reply to post by almadd2012


Just trying to get someone else to do it.
Old Tom Sawyer trick.

Gonna go play with my electric rock now.
edit on 12/23/2012 by Phage because: (no reason given)



reply posted on 23-12-2012 @ 09:07 PM by OccamAssassin
reply to post by Phage



It wouldn't work as there needs to be an insulator to trap the free-electrons - the bottle is making a pretty effective electron trap due to its shape.



As to the whole battery question...

Yes it will behave as a battery(misnomer, its actually just a cell - a battery is a group of cells) whilst there is a sufficient concentration of acid-potash within the bottle.

Though theoretically.....as a battery with two piddly electrodes made of the same metal will never generate more than about 1.1Volts(it is actually far less, but I am too lazy to go upstairs and check the actual amount for two copper electrodes ).

As Phage stated....there would be a better chance of generating a small voltage via the silicone acting as an electrolyte.



reply posted on 23-12-2012 @ 09:10 PM by Phage
reply to post by OccamAssassin


It wouldn't work as there needs to be an insulator to trap the free-electrons - the bottle is making a pretty effective electron trap due to its shape.
Exactly. If it was a fuel cell it wouldn't work but if it is just residual acid on the plastic (making it an electric cell) it would. It's falsification experiment.


Though theoretically.....as a battery with two piddly electrodes made of the same metal will never generate more than about 1.1Volts
He's measuring millivolts.


reply posted on 23-12-2012 @ 09:12 PM by DenyObfuscation
reply to post by OccamAssassin



As Phage stated....there would be a better chance of generating a small voltage via the silicone acting as an electrolyte.

Could the silicone provide voltage for that long? Seems to me it would cure sooner than the 24 hours later he's claiming.

ETA: Not arguing, just curious about all this.
edit on 23-12-2012 by DenyObfuscation because: (no reason given)



reply posted on 23-12-2012 @ 09:12 PM by Phage
reply to post by DenyObfuscation


Ah! Another experiment. Go for it.
I have a fence I need painting but it takes a lot of skill. Interested?

Of course. He may have changed the time on his clock.
Nah...he wouldn't do that.
edit on 12/23/2012 by Phage because: (no reason given)



reply posted on 23-12-2012 @ 09:16 PM by DenyObfuscation
Originally posted by Phage
reply to
post by DenyObfuscation


Ah! Another experiment. Go for it.
I have a fence I need painting but it takes a lot of skill. Interested?

Of course. He may have changed the time on his clock.
Nah...he wouldn't do that.
edit on 12/23/2012 by Phage because: (no reason given)


Looks like I'm getting a multimeter for Christmas and you have a Wagner Power Painter on your list.

ETA: About changing the clock, you can't lie on YouTube. Can't leave the caps on the bottles while not filming either.
edit on 23-12-2012 by DenyObfuscation because: (no reason given)


ETA2: OK, just now fully understood the implications of changing the clock. Silicone could have still been fresh. That's as bad as missing that obvious long exposure for those Morse Code sat picks.
edit on 23-12-2012 by DenyObfuscation because: (no reason given)



reply posted on 23-12-2012 @ 09:23 PM by Phage
reply to post by jiggerj


Probably not. Although it would depend on what was in the bottle originally and if it had been cleaned.
edit on 12/23/2012 by Phage because: (no reason given)



reply posted on 23-12-2012 @ 09:33 PM by DenyObfuscation
reply to post by Phage



If the bottle was sealed could it act as the PEM for a fuel cell?


reply posted on 23-12-2012 @ 09:34 PM by jiggerj
Originally posted by Phage
reply to
post by jiggerj


Probably not. Although it would depend on what was in the bottle originally and if it had been cleaned.
edit on 12/23/2012 by Phage because: (no reason given)


So, air won't do it, huh? I'm really surprised by this, considering all of the contents of air. But again, I am clueless about this stuff.
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