RE: Weather/coil performance

["Tesla list" <tesla@xxxxxxxxxx>]

Original poster: Mike <megavolts61@xxxxxxxxx>

I have heard that old bedspings make for a good ground...just for 
that reason...surface area.  as far as the environmental 
concerns,   I invented a process(that actually went to patent) for 
making a fertilzer supplement from a mineral mined in New Mexico.  I 
wish I owned the rights to it, but it was a contract research 
project.  This fertilizer was a 'double salt' of potassium and 
magnesium sulfates.   The sulfate ion is very stable and basically 
inert.  The potassium and magnesium BOTH are great for plants,  The 
chlorophyll molecule has magnesium in it.  How can these be 
bad?   The copper sulfate is used routinely to clear roots out from 
sewer lines that have been compromised by roots finding their way 
through cracks in the pipe.   I am hesitant to use copper sulfate for 
that reason, but the others are fine and actuallly good for the soil.
Mike


Original poster: "Anthony R. Mollner" <penny831@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>

That doesn't sound very good for the environment. A suggestion for
making an
alternative ground in your conditions it to bury some old junk and
ground to
it. Surface area is the key here. Anything metal would work, like car
wheels
or any large hunks of metals. Bolt wire to them and bury them any place
that
you can.


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