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Tesla Coil Anomaly
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<blockquote data-quote="Einstein" data-source="post: 157011" data-attributes="member: 288"><p>I did this experiment with a Tesla coil quite a while ago. At the time the coil discharge seemed very odd. I had held a screwdriver close to the output electrode on the Tesla coil. The discharge wasn't normal. The screwdriver emitted a spark along with the output electrode on the coil. Both seemed to discharge to a point in space. The odd part was that the path the sparks took was almost at right angles to each other. It seemed pretty consistent and repeatable. So I took a short video of the anomaly. It helps to start and stop the video several times when it happens to catch it in the act:</p><p></p><p>[MEDIA=youtube]a5vnG1UPCcU[/MEDIA]</p><p></p><p>This Tesla coil is one I made that puts out negative voltage. The voltage is below the ground state of the local environment. About 50,000 volts by my estimate. What is odd is the angle of interaction between the two sparks. The only other observation of an angle occurring that I can think of is when there is a positron-electron pair production with a high energy gamma ray photon. The two particles split off from the gamma photon at right angles to each other. But that pair production is made of a particle of matter and a particle of antimatter. So this observation with the Tesla coil does suggest that I could be looking at an antimatter reaction because of the angle of interaction. After all there is a large voltage potential difference between the electrons in the screwdriver and the electrons coming out of the Tesla coil. The potential difference is no where near what is present during pair production. It may take that level of potential difference to produce an annihilation reaction. Which could be an explanation of where all the antimatter is in the universe. It's all still here. Just in an energy depleted state with normal matter. Unable to recombine until sufficient energy levels are attained. </p><p></p><p>Obviously some type of interaction is going on. I think this little anomaly is something that could be really investigated further. Like is this a physical example of the weak force at work? Can the electron be made to change its charge with the use of a Tesla coil?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Einstein, post: 157011, member: 288"] I did this experiment with a Tesla coil quite a while ago. At the time the coil discharge seemed very odd. I had held a screwdriver close to the output electrode on the Tesla coil. The discharge wasn't normal. The screwdriver emitted a spark along with the output electrode on the coil. Both seemed to discharge to a point in space. The odd part was that the path the sparks took was almost at right angles to each other. It seemed pretty consistent and repeatable. So I took a short video of the anomaly. It helps to start and stop the video several times when it happens to catch it in the act: [MEDIA=youtube]a5vnG1UPCcU[/MEDIA] This Tesla coil is one I made that puts out negative voltage. The voltage is below the ground state of the local environment. About 50,000 volts by my estimate. What is odd is the angle of interaction between the two sparks. The only other observation of an angle occurring that I can think of is when there is a positron-electron pair production with a high energy gamma ray photon. The two particles split off from the gamma photon at right angles to each other. But that pair production is made of a particle of matter and a particle of antimatter. So this observation with the Tesla coil does suggest that I could be looking at an antimatter reaction because of the angle of interaction. After all there is a large voltage potential difference between the electrons in the screwdriver and the electrons coming out of the Tesla coil. The potential difference is no where near what is present during pair production. It may take that level of potential difference to produce an annihilation reaction. Which could be an explanation of where all the antimatter is in the universe. It's all still here. Just in an energy depleted state with normal matter. Unable to recombine until sufficient energy levels are attained. Obviously some type of interaction is going on. I think this little anomaly is something that could be really investigated further. Like is this a physical example of the weak force at work? Can the electron be made to change its charge with the use of a Tesla coil? [/QUOTE]
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