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Author Topic: Fibonacci, platonic solids and Vortex coils  (Read 265282 times)

detrix42

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Re: Fibonacci, platonic solids and Vortex coils
« Reply #60 on: March 23, 2010, 02:39:51 AM »
Hi everybody,

"the romanian" here, unfortunately having not time for any elaborate discuttion.
The template of Universe was decripted some months ago.
 The fundamental helix of transport (E.F.T.) build all flows of Superfluide Universe.
Nothing is planar motion, everything is in a helical geometry.
Any line, any planar geometry is an ilusion. An autoband move around TERRA and togeder move aroun SUN. Circular + another trajectory means helix.
All motions are helical. All planar imagines are proiective reality.
In a general relativity, all clusters flows in a helical geometry.(tetrahedral condensed matter)
See a magnetic line as a helical motion.
See a circle as intersection beetwen a plan and a helix.
See averything as a helix flow, no end and no begining.(as time, no limit back or front)

100 x (superstring+M+twistor + bundle fiber +...)theory= THE FUNDAMENTAL UNIVERSE PROJECT

You will hear in media, any country you are from!
Until then, see the site of the project:
www.thefundamentaluniverse.ro

Is much more than any dream of humanity,
Try to understand "the principle"(is public)and then aply it in different geometries.
You can understand from pictures, download 2 PDF from site (romanian language documents).
....ELSE YOU WILL SPEND TIME FOR NOTHING,....manytimes...

around 1968 Joseph Newman got his theory of the gyroscopic particle.  Some years later he had a friend/artist draw up the following diagram. If you can imagine the smallest particle EVER. something infinitely small. nothing smaller. Spinning on an axis at the speed of light, and traveling in a direction at the speed of light. Let this mechanically represent E = MC^2.  All matter, all energy is made of these gyroscopic particles. Even the fabric of space is made of these gyroscopic particles.  Which Joseph Newman speculated traveled in a direction in a helical. 

Sorry folks. I can see this clearly. Sorry to jump in like this.  Joseph Newman may be a crackpot (I don't think he is), but his theory is very sound.  I can see the fabric of space ,as the gyroscopic particles, in helical motion. The romanian put it quite as a matter of fact, and feel Newman should get some acknowledgement/credit.

detrix42

Mk1

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Re: Fibonacci, platonic solids and Vortex coils
« Reply #61 on: March 23, 2010, 09:58:22 AM »
@detrix42

Nice drawing , i just wish we had the spin angle...

@all

Some  new pictures .

It needs some pickup coils now, putting one in the other gives more output , i tried it works...

Mark

wattsup

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    • Spin Conveyance Theory - For a New Perspective...
Re: Fibonacci, platonic solids and Vortex coils
« Reply #62 on: March 23, 2010, 02:14:56 PM »
@Mk1

Wow many more coils to play with. lol

I would like to know in each of the three rings you made, do the 45 degree winds, consist of one wind, or are there several winds per coil.

jeanna

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Re: Fibonacci, platonic solids and Vortex coils
« Reply #63 on: March 23, 2010, 07:12:29 PM »
@Mk1

Wow many more coils to play with. lol

I would like to know in each of the three rings you made, do the 45 degree winds, consist of one wind, or are there several winds per coil.
Hi wattsup,
I think he made 2 pictures to show this.
The one called  first layer  shows just the one wire, then the next picture is of the same core but now it has the second wire . Each turn of the second wire is carefully placed in between each turn of the first.

jeanna
(MK1 please correct me if I am wrong about this!)

detrix42

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Re: Fibonacci, platonic solids and Vortex coils
« Reply #64 on: March 23, 2010, 07:15:31 PM »
@detrix42

Nice drawing , i just wish we had the spin angle...

Mark

@Mark

I believe the spin is 90 degrees to the direction of travel. But this is only an calculated assumption.

detrix42

Magluvin

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Re: Fibonacci, platonic solids and Vortex coils
« Reply #65 on: March 23, 2010, 07:22:21 PM »
Hey Mk
Was thinking. I know you have good jt experience. Have you seen the Gotoluc self running coil?
Was wondering if a jt could be made to the Luc coil mosfet, or even direct. The jt would have to be adjustable in the 35khz range. Do ya think it would work?   =]

Mags

Mk1

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Re: Fibonacci, platonic solids and Vortex coils
« Reply #66 on: March 23, 2010, 11:09:14 PM »
Hey Mk
Was thinking. I know you have good jt experience. Have you seen the Gotoluc self running coil?
Was wondering if a jt could be made to the Luc coil mosfet, or even direct. The jt would have to be adjustable in the 35khz range. Do ya think it would work?   =]

Mags

The thing that came to my mind when i did see Luc coil was that it happen to me 2 or 4 times , i attributed the effect to a faulty meter , but i have seen this on a jt , circuit resonance had to be the same has the toroid.

Mark

Mk1

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Re: Fibonacci, platonic solids and Vortex coils
« Reply #67 on: March 23, 2010, 11:14:18 PM »
@Mark

I believe the spin is 90 degrees to the direction of travel. But this is only an calculated assumption.

detrix42

That is where the traditional theory stops , but the fact is that if it really is at 90 degrees the field could not travel sideways at 90 angle it would stay stationary, but its more like a screw there has to be an angle .

Maybe the Free Mason 33 degree ...

Mark

vegasscorpion

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Re: Fibonacci, platonic solids and Vortex coils
« Reply #68 on: March 24, 2010, 12:19:50 AM »
This might be A BUT... W.D. Gann was a Free Mason who was heavily influenced by Pythagoras.  Gann fans for stock trading
8x1   82.50 degree angle
4x1   75.00
3x1   71.25
2x1   63.75
1x1   45.00
1x2   26.25
1x3   18.75
1x4   15.00
1x8   7.50

Maybe this will help or not

VegasScorpion

Mk1

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Re: Fibonacci, platonic solids and Vortex coils
« Reply #69 on: March 24, 2010, 07:32:29 AM »
@all


ramset

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Re: Fibonacci, platonic solids and Vortex coils
« Reply #70 on: March 24, 2010, 10:19:08 AM »
Mark
You are a very intuitive fellow!
I believe you will have "plenty" to eat!
Thank you so much for letting us see into your  thoughts on this!
And for sharing all your hard work and beautiful coils!
[and the great movies]

Chet

Pirate88179

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Re: Fibonacci, platonic solids and Vortex coils
« Reply #71 on: March 24, 2010, 10:30:46 AM »
Mark:

I agree 100% with Chet's above post.  You are doing great research here.

Bill

Mk1

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Re: Fibonacci, platonic solids and Vortex coils
« Reply #72 on: March 25, 2010, 03:49:43 AM »
@Ramset and Pirate

Thanks guys !

@all

I just finish making my seventh video , in this video i make preliminarily test on my new born , the pickup coils on core 2 and 3 are not yet installed .

But you can see me lighting 3 bulb 2 x 2v 80 mili and 1 6 volts 250 mili.

http://www.youtube.com/user/abramrk1#p/a/u/0/myZrCurW0uE

Mark
 

stprue

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Re: Fibonacci, platonic solids and Vortex coils
« Reply #73 on: March 25, 2010, 01:40:27 PM »
Hello Mark

Great video, you are making some really great progress with your coils.  Is there an ideal distance between the coils when you add all 3 together inside one another?  I was thinking that maybe it would be a good idea to try to make a 3 layer coil instead of 3 separate coils.  What do you think?  It may be worth the effort.  Anyways keep up the great work

~Stew

jeanna

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Re: Fibonacci, platonic solids and Vortex coils
« Reply #74 on: March 25, 2010, 06:58:39 PM »
Mark,
This is really wonderful.

I have a question about what is powering the motor.
It is the secondary pickup of the big coil, but it seems to be a separate circuit from a separate battery.

Is it?

You are breaking all the walls around the box... again.
Great stuff.

jeanna