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Cola plasma reactor with pure plasma
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Several static and dynamic working prototypes confirms the new insights related to the PME's (Plasmatic Magnetic Energy) and the Keshe concept of SEPMAF's (Specific Entangled Plasmatic Magnetic Fields). In the design and technology of our reactor systems, the same principles and methods as in the universal physics are developed and similar effects have been achieved.
One of most simple static plasma reactors is the Cola Bottle. This is equipped with a number electrodes, from two to five.
In this cola bottle reactor we achieve several outputs of voltage and current, we create atomic hydrogen and we process simultaneously deposits of atomic carbon on electrodes. The processing in not based on chemical interaction, like with acids. The working of these static reactors is completely different from as it happens in existing batteries. Current is for example also collected from electrodes which are not submerged in the liquid, thus is collected from the plasma. Next it is noted that the reactor recharges itself automatically while other terminals generate voltage.
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| Next photo shows that voltage is collected from two electrodes which are not submerged in the liquid, thus is collected from the plasma. The liquid used in this reactor is a special Kt liquid. |
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| Next photos show that voltage is collected in a cola bottle reactor only filled with a Kt plasma, without Kt liquid. During this state - starting with blank copper electrodes - atomic carbon (sp2 and sp3) is deposited on the electrodes. The carbon is collected from the plastics of the bottle. |
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| This cola bottle reactor seems to be "empty", but it is filed with plasma. You can see that the bottle has three electrodes. The upper photo shows the connection between electrode 2 and 3. The other photo shows the connection between electrode 1 and 2. The outcome is different. |
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All photos were taken during the same test. After further processing the electrodes become black by the deposits of sp2's and sp3. Sp2 carbon (called 'graphene') is a ballistic (super-super) conductive material that can be used in micro- and nano-electronics. Sp3's are diamond-like structures. This all happens in a simple cola bottle, and not in complex systems with lasers, arcs and high pressure or vacuum!
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Photo of a Cola bottle reactor with electrodes covered by atomic carbon (sp2/sp3).
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Transparent testing: During demonstrations for potential partners they can provide themselves proper electrodes (and the cola liquid). They can use their own multi-meter to measure the outcome. They are allowed to videotape the demonstration. After demonstration the electrodes with carbon deposits will be given back for proper or independent testing. We are even prepared to agree on more stringent testing set-up, like the making of the reactor (proper glue, and gluing the electrodes in an empty reactor bottle provided by the potential partner himself) in their presence.
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A battery-like reactor with four electrodes
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Another test is a plasma reactor build in a photo-film container. On top the reactor has four electrodes. Combinations for connections between the electrodes deliver a different voltage and current outcome. Per end of August 2006 this reactor was already closed for four months.
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| The proof of concept shown by the processes in these static reactors when applied in dynamic reactors deliver a much higher electrical outcome, able to deliver electricity for various applications, such as for households, villages, cars, electronics, machines, industry, lighting and industrial processing. |
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