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Re: [TCML] Explanation of observed VDG behavior



OK here is the first video I've been able to capture, yes it is terrible
quality but does capture the discharges I'm seeing.

I'm working on getting a better capture going so please bear with me.

For reference the collector you can see is 14 Inches in diameter, approx 5
feet off the ground.

https://youtu.be/uddGVHsVnfg

On Sat, Jan 9, 2016 at 9:05 PM, Ed <evp@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:

> I made a 'radial dirod' generator.  Far less output of course but in the
> dark the sparks between the terminals showed that behavior with direction
> of straight part reversing from discharge to discharge. Far more
> spectacular with a VDG of course.
>
> Ed
>
> On 1/9/2016 7:25 AM, Antonio Queiroz wrote:
>
>> Em 08/01/2016 14:20, msweeney23@xxxxxxxxx escreveu:
>>
>>> Hi all, im seeing some behavior i cannot explain with my current
>>> non-pumped VDG and hoping we could start a discussion.
>>>
>>> The machine is using a 14" steel collector and 10 ft latex belt. It is
>>> running beautifully without a traditional corona ring or opening radius due
>>> to a non-conductive corona-ring like solution i found by accident (imagine
>>> a 1 inch thick smooth rubber ring just below the collector opening).
>>>
>>> Here is what i am seeing:
>>>
>>> The collector charges quickly and without any leakage and spontaneously
>>> throws off hot loud discharges into empty air. The discharge starts off as
>>> a normal straight single spark for about 2-4 inches then suddenly branches
>>> off into 4 fainter thick ones reaching 10-20 inches out finally terminating
>>> in a blue 'mist'.
>>>
>>> This is typical positive positive corona, with a straight initial
>> segment followed by many branches. If the sound is loud, probably they are
>> terminating in something nearby, forming a "failed spark", with a "pop"
>> sound, where a bright spark channel is not seen. Look at what happens in
>> the dark to see more details. It's really difficult to photograph the
>> phenomenon. If you look carefully at a normal spark, you see the initial
>> straight segment, and possibly faint lines where it ends, one or more of
>> them developing into the normal spark. If the terminal were negative you
>> would see similar formations at conductors approximated to the terminal.
>>
>> Antonio Carlos M. de Queiroz
>>
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