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Author Topic: Breaking Atomic Bonds with Sound  (Read 11160 times)

Hope

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Breaking Atomic Bonds with Sound
« on: August 07, 2011, 08:46:44 PM »
Sand patterns:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GtiSCBXbHAg&feature=player_detailpage

Walter Russells chart of Harmonic layout of Elements,
which correctly perdicted 4 missing elements.
http://www.philosophy.org/index.php?option=com_zoom&Itemid=37&catid=3

Walter Russell was really on to the way things work.   I believe, like glass (silicon), that
every element can be dissociated will the right frequency and strength.   

Why not vibrate hydrogen and oxygen apart with one,two or more mixed frequencies they respond to.?

   

Watching sand patterns on a piece of paper above a speaker energized with different frequencies may show which elements they are in association with,  what do you think?  To me the patterns are the symbols which represent the element they affect.

So like an opera singer's ability to shatter glass (silicon), can't we do the same on each element?



I believe in all your efforts everyone and hope this topic helps.

Richard T. Williams

ramset

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Re: Breaking Atomic Bonds with Sound
« Reply #1 on: August 07, 2011, 09:40:15 PM »
Hope
That is absolutely fascinating
thanks
Chet

nueview

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Re: Breaking Atomic Bonds with Sound
« Reply #2 on: August 07, 2011, 10:47:11 PM »
i think there is more here than one might think at first glance and it has made things make allot more sense to me since reading Dale Ponde's work on Walter Russel and John Keely about the nature of atomic structure and wave action it could clear up allot of the abnormal effects we see in electronics.
Martin

Hugo Chavez

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Re: Breaking Atomic Bonds with Sound
« Reply #3 on: August 07, 2011, 11:42:34 PM »
Why not vibrate hydrogen and oxygen apart with one,two or more mixed frequencies they respond to.?

Kinda like this:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aGg0ATfoBgo

broli

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Re: Breaking Atomic Bonds with Sound
« Reply #4 on: August 08, 2011, 03:39:00 AM »
Also look up phonon resonance and the work and theories of Frank Znidarsic.

CompuTutor

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Re: Breaking Atomic Bonds with Sound
« Reply #5 on: August 08, 2011, 11:18:07 PM »
Thank you for the PM and invite Hope,
I replied twice, but it may be broken.

Once by mistake, lol,
another thanking you...

I hope to hop onboard in a bit after I finish
a current project I have promised to someone.



Yeah, I've been watching that topic Broli,
a lot of progress has been made by many.

Even this old guy that has invested decades toying with it.
http://drjoechampion.com/2009%20Notes.htm
http://drjoechampion.com/2010%20Notes.htm
http://drjoechampion.com/2011%20Notes.htm

Like I said to Hope in my PM reply,
sonofusion/sonolumination, cavitation, sonofusion,
nature is already handing us answers,
we just have to understand them.

And Hope, in case you didn't get those PM's,
I wrote to Philosophy.org about all those drawings.

I am attempting to work out an arrangement
for full size copies for us to work from currently.

I remember a rather amusing YouTube vid long ago
of a guy that had spaced a half dozen drum "Skins"
on their frame rings above a massive cone speaker
powered by an absurdly ubber-overkill amplifier.

The intent was to test different particles like
sugar, sand, some kind of black sand for gardens...

They all form the same lissajous resonance patterns.

the one that keeps coming to mind for me though
is the one were a person in a lab was holding steady
at a specific frequency(s?) of piezo induction,
while simultaneously applying standard electrolysis.

Then as the water heated and reduced volume,
it reach a specific volume and exploded with enough force
to toast a hole through the roof.

I don't know about you,
but I would have repeated that with a camera !

A defined quantity and mass of water,
in a defined shape of container for it,
has a given set of resonances already.

Nature did that for us already.

That is one way of approaching it,
but I like the nuclear/atomic approach.

Work directly with the water's atom.

Good topic.

« Last Edit: August 08, 2011, 11:45:47 PM by CompuTutor »

Hope

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Re: Breaking Atomic Bonds with Sound
« Reply #6 on: August 20, 2011, 07:05:55 AM »
Great feed back forum, you all are the energy heroes of our day.  We will make progress and find ways to see how energy flows and then study it and harness a bright future.   Together we have accumulative power far beyond the solitary mind. 

I have read that the creator brought this place into existence using mere words (sounds) and we are created in his image and have like voices deliberately for a reason.

I would like to see these sound patterns made with pure carbon powder to see if it makes ANY differences than other materials like sand(silicon) salt etc..   Same tests done at different temperatures (extremes possibly).  There are patterns each energy reacts with giving us clues of the unseen forces.  I have seen human cells increase repairing rates when a group prayed over them on a youtube video a while back.   Perhaps we can find ways to "see" all these forces by using action/reaction like the sand patterns.   Kirlian photography and frequency perhaps will reveal more also, and other mixes like these will be our tools to study what we now guess at.

This is a paper that our forum friend worked on for years and her words are encouraging.
http://newlightondarkenergy.blogspot.com/2010/11/more-on-inconvenient-truths.html#comment-form

jfilmmusic

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Re: Breaking Atomic Bonds with Sound
« Reply #7 on: August 20, 2011, 05:23:55 PM »
10 million degrees K via bombardment of "millimeter-sized bubbles of deuterated-acetone vapor with sound waves (called acoustic cavitation) that resulted in a burst of subatomic particles called neutrons and the production of tritium, an isotope of hydrogen both evidence of a nuclear fusion reaction."

http://inventors.about.com/od/tstartinventors/a/Rusi_Taleyarkha.htm

Lets hope they can transcend the Newtonian political reaction......as like any great invention!

Hope

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Re: Breaking Atomic Bonds with Sound
« Reply #8 on: August 20, 2011, 06:10:43 PM »
We can do better perhaps by using sound waves that excite each element within the bond.   That is a great discovery you linked us to.  Please ponder the action/reaction and give your views on "why" it worked.

Sonoluminescence!

Paul you are on to a good line of pursuit.

Soon we will have a new group, "Sonoists" I suppose.  What devices can we build using like principles?  What is the mechanism?  How can we apply it to other areas to react with physics of sound, heat, light, vibration, pressure, cold, flows, magnetics ...etc.  What is natures way of doing the same things? And how can the world benefit from them?

Edited to be more useful.

Hope

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Re: Breaking Atomic Bonds with Sound
« Reply #9 on: August 21, 2011, 06:44:33 PM »
I believe we can "see" the effects of RF introduced to the magnetic vortex of a coil with this method in most coil fields'


If we place RF within the Rodin coil input along with a carrier can we not then use a small florescent tube to follow the output vortex line of the Rodin coil and build a collector to match it?  I know a inductor pick up probe would be more accurate but I don't have one.  Maybe on of those cards you can use to check a remote control for output would work better.

Hope

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Re: Breaking Atomic Bonds with Sound
« Reply #10 on: August 23, 2011, 08:05:41 AM »
Phonon resonance is a stellar advance, not just for the transmutation that can happen.  It provides results that beg explanations beyond that which present science "laws" can give.   So this opens avenues that must be filled with working calculations, formulas, plausible theories and WORKING principles that WILL be reproducible.   Thanks Broli for your linking it for us.