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Author Topic: Electrinium  (Read 243490 times)

nievesoliveras

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Re: Electrinium
« Reply #465 on: October 27, 2010, 03:41:04 PM »
@mrcharisma

I abandoned trying to build an electrinium battery after I saw that the electrinium pdf seemed to be the invention of someone that wanted to play with the peoples desire to have free electricity.

There was no record of the origins of the paper was the last thing I was told.

Jesus

mrcharisma

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Re: Electrinium
« Reply #466 on: October 28, 2010, 04:31:24 AM »
Well the paper comes in from a very high level of intelligence beyond, perhaps our current models of undertsanding. It didn't seem that difficult to understand to me... but then it is easy to say that... not so easy to build one? I notice today that the guy who started a youtube channel entitled "electrinium" promptly had it deleted. Why would the powers to be do that? Someone is taking the ideas very seriously! I havn't given up I just don't have any resources to build one, short of asking a silicon integrated circuit manufacturer to build one for me, which I think is probably the way to go in the long run. Back yard engineers are alwasy going to get competition from big companies so we might as well get the big companies on our side eh?

I pretty much stopped promtoing the ebook ;) when my video got banned... somone messing with my mind no doubt!

People gave up on Tesla's ideas too because they couldn't understand them. Does not mean he wasn't a genious though. Just means his ideas came from a system more advanced than ours at this time. Truth is a great pioneer! Time is a measure of our willingness to learn the new models. Time will tell...

Meanwhile I cannot see anything wrong or incorrect about any of the ideas/theories in the ebook. In fact I think perhaps Tesla wrote it himself ;) ;)

Good luck and much love to you Jesus my friend.



Matt :)

nievesoliveras

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Re: Electrinium
« Reply #467 on: October 28, 2010, 08:58:13 PM »
Thank you @mrcharisma

z.monkey

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Re: Electrinium
« Reply #468 on: October 29, 2010, 12:26:38 PM »
Meanwhile I cannot see anything wrong or incorrect about any of the ideas/theories in the ebook. In fact I think perhaps Tesla wrote it himself ;) ;)
Tesla gave impetus to the semiconductor revolution, but was gone about 10 years before the first mainstream semiconductors.  The Electrinium document is clearly the work of someone who had first hand experience in manufacturing semiconductor materials.  I don't know if Summera is his real name, what matters is the content of the book.  This material is just a feasible as a ceramic magnet.  Look at the progress we have made there.  Look at these new Neodymium N52s...

You're right that we don't fully understand this technology.  All that is lacking is the development process.  We have the theory.  We have a preliminary process for manufacturing Electrinium.  All that we need is to get the tools, get the materials, and start trying to make it work...

Science first discovered magnetism when miners found magnetite.  He he, look, these funny rocks stick together, LOL...  I'll bet there is an electric rock to be found somewhere, in fact probably has already been found, and its sitting in a nice little storage cell, on a black shelf somewhere.

And, its not just Electrinium, the Superlight Theory cracks open so many more things, even the secrets of physical life itself.  The way the Superlight Theory explains magnetism and electricity it also explains why a collection of seemingly random elements can form a uniform, animated structure.  We have life because of that Black Hole Sun.

Someday we will have the tools...

cmichaelcouch

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Re: Electrinium
« Reply #469 on: March 07, 2012, 08:33:58 PM »
I just wanted to let everyone interested in Electrinium know that an Hydroxy or HHO torch will sublimate almost any element; tungsten, steel, brass, etc. So, it might be easier to make electrinium with an HHO torch process of some kind.
 
I have no where to work on it. But what I would do is take the instructions from the book and see if I could figure out how to do the same things with an HHO torch somehow instead of with a kiln furnace.
 
Michael Couch

Arcus

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Re: Electrinium
« Reply #470 on: April 12, 2012, 08:41:02 AM »
Hydroxy is too hot to melt steel and will burn it. Using hydroxy you have no controll over temperature and heat distribution and it is not the best choice for this experiment.  I would recomend for you to purchase a 7Kw induction heater. That should give you sufficient power to melt anything you like in a controlled environment. Induction heaters are used in the making of silicon crystals and u can buy them from China for less then USD 1500. Before you start melting you need to read up on your metallurgy. Metalls may react with the crucible and you need to find out wich crucibles are suitable for wich metalls/alloys. You most probably will need to use catalyst/flux wich makes the melt even more complicated. The easiest way to combine two metalls without the use of a catalyst is by friction, it is called friction welding. How do you plan to organize the atomic structure once you have the desired alloy? Please be specific in you explenation.
Arcus

hawkiye

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Re: Electrinium
« Reply #471 on: October 29, 2012, 09:31:27 AM »
So has everyone abandoned this idea? This seems like something we should really pursue. It seems pretty simple and the drawbacks don't seem all that tough to overcome. Anyone from the treasure valley in Idaho want to get together on this?

z.monkey

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Re: Electrinium
« Reply #472 on: October 31, 2012, 10:57:07 AM »
So has everyone abandoned this idea? This seems like something we should really pursue. It seems pretty simple and the drawbacks don't seem all that tough to overcome. Anyone from the treasure valley in Idaho want to get together on this?
Howdy,

Haven't abandoned the idea, trying to gather up enough money to start a semiconductor fab...

Might be able to make this a reality in 10 years or so...