synchro
on bended knee I beg you to take a break from Cussin and such with Tinsel
if we could put aside the past for a few days here and try to make a line in the sand
I would greatly appreciate it.
here we have Tinsel spending tens of hours of time and much resource to honestly try and  understand this,also itsu and Mags are  spending much time here, we need this sorted
ASAP


PLEASE !!!!
It is my Intention to assist them in anyway possible here,I have nothing but gratitude at this time.


respectfully
Chet
ps
besides we need to get back on track at this forum,I have never spoken with Conrad
but we can address your concerns on that one [maybe something was missed] after we get thru this one !!

Syncro
is this question related to the replications here,I apologize for not following too close over here its just that the goings on are very hard for me to read,and besides we are having a nightmare storm here in Northeast USA and I have been very bizzy just providing for those around me..very little time for the forums these last few days.


respectfully
Chet.

Floyd Sweet was down in a low Shumman 7.83 multiple =432 Hertz range, not up in the mega-hertz like Itsuable.

Quote from Sparky Sweet:

"Output 24.2 volts by 4.6 amps =111watts frequency 388 and 402 Hz"

Try 7.83 Hertz and see what happens. Take a good look at Jerry Bayles video with "bucking disks" spinning at that frequency.

432 / 7.83 = 55.1724...
388 / 7.83 = 49.5530...
402 / 7.83 = 51.34099...

The frequencies cited are unrelated to the 7.83 Hz frequency in any logical manner.

Today Schumann resonances are recorded at many separate research stations around the world. The sensors used to measure Schumann resonances typically consist of two horizontal magnetic inductive coils for measuring the north-south and east-west components of the magnetic field, and a vertical electric dipole antenna for measuring the vertical component of the electric field. A typical passband of the instruments is 3–100 Hz. The Schumann resonance electric field amplitude (~300 microvolts per meter) is much smaller than the static fair-weather electric field (~150 V/m) in the atmosphere. Similarly, the amplitude of the Schumann resonance magnetic field (~1 picotesla) is many orders of magnitude smaller than the Earth's magnetic field (~30–50 microteslas).^[21] Specialized receivers and antennas are needed to detect and record Schumann resonances. The electric component is commonly measured with a ball antenna, suggested by Ogawa et al., in 1966,^[22] connected to a high-impedance amplifier. The magnetic induction coils typically consist of tens- to hundreds-of-thousands of turns of wire wound around a core of very high magnetic permeability.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schumann_resonances

 

Orbut 3000:

This is not a place for hate speech.
This is not a place to discuss religion.
This is not a place for intolerance and fascism.

MileHigh

@TinselKoala,

The formula for the speed of the magent wave is Pi/2 x C.

@TinselKoala,

That's because they're a factor of Pi. Pay attention and you'll wake up like I did. We need to apply the formula for the speed of the magnet wave.

432/pi = 137.509870831...
388/pi = 123.504235839...
402/pi = 127.960574246...
7.83/pi = 2.492366409...

Got any more howlers?  Got a _calculator_? Do you even know what "factor"  means?

I have said it a million times:  The Schumann resonance business is ridiculous and does not affect anything on your bench in any way whatsoever.  You see it at the "alternative energy fairs" next to the people selling crystals.  It's just a 'hook' that is part and parcel of the free energy / alternative whatever cottage industry.  You may as well be scratching your head and rubbing your belly and reciting Pi to 5000 decimal places at the same time.

The only thing that you have got going in terms of the Schumann resonance is your fantasies.  If you went to an alternative energy conference, you might buy a book about the Schumann resonance.  That is the _only_ reason you hear about it, to sell you a pulp trash tabloid book written by the weird-looking guy at the tabletop next to Marko Rodin's tabletop.