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Re: earth resonance



Tesla List wrote:
> 
> >From ed-at-alumni.caltech.eduWed Sep  4 22:32:22 1996
> Date: Wed, 4 Sep 1996 19:43:25 -0700 (PDT)
> From: "Edward V. Phillips" <ed-at-alumni.caltech.edu>
> To: tesla-at-pupman-dot-com
> Subject: Re: earth resonance
> 
> "Which laws of physics would be violated upon producing an
> 8/16 hz wave?
> "
>         Resonance of a coil of the size he could build at
> Wardenclyfe (sp?) and load with the big structure on top
> of his tower.  IF one could build a suitable resonator and
> excite it with enough power, one night get something going
> in the way of exciting the earth as a spherical resonator,
> but those are mighty big if's.
> 
>         Tesla clearly knew how to design a resonating system,
> as the calculations in his CSN show.  Has anyone ever found
> any of his calculations directed toward designing such a low
> frequency system?
> Ed Phillips


Ed,

That an absolute NO!  Tesla had plans for Wardenclyffe to be in the 20KHZ 
range.  This was the frequency range he opted for best transmission of 
power.  Again, the Corum tell of how the real power launch at the low 
frequencies specified 6-8 Hz are to be created.  The ultra high 
power 30khz and below signal in the cavity was to be phased so that as 
the energy in the cavity rose is successive trips within the cavity it 
would form powerful beats at the 6-8HZ range.  Tesla notes that the low 
frequency of his system (20KHZ) was needed to provide a low loss power 
input to excite the cavity.  He further notes that above 30Khz too much 
energy is loss in the "medium".  This is all theoretically possible and 
the Corums note that a good 2KW amateur transmitter re-tuned to this low 
range and phased right "might prove the efficacy of this concept.  (see 
their Symposia papers for more detailed specifics)  I have never heard of 
them or anyone else doing this though.  Lotsa' ifs and maybes.  
Personally, I am currently not very interested in the subject either.  
Other fish to fry, you know.

Richard Hull, TCBOR