Single circuits generate nuclear reactions

[BEP]

@Duff

For more information on flame plasma please visit http://www.sparkbangbuzz.com .

This person has certainly had controlled current using a flame. I saw no reference to using static magnetic fields but he has a link posted for questions. Many fun experiments there but probably a bit under your caliber from the one you shared.

[allcanadian]

LOL , You guys are going to like this
I have been doing some experiments based on R L Vallee's setup and actually started getting good results, ie positive results. The solution is actually quite simple, it's based on an EMP, that is Electromagnetic Pulse. The U.S and other countries have developed EMP weapons, they essentially send a large short duration current through a coil packed with C4 and detonate it, the explosion/ionization accelerates the "static" magnetic field outward. The key here is that a static magnetic field is super accelerated by electrostatic forces--- not the current flow producing a "changing" magnetic field. When a capacitor is abruptly discharged through a small carbon rod there are magnetic forces but more importantly there are large electrostatic forces as well. That is how I found my answer, I was using a carbon rod and wire to arc near a magnet sitting on a coil and found it is the intermittent discharge in the arc that moves the PM field, not the magnetic forces persay. When these capacitor discharges are very abrupt the output voltage rises but more importantly the current follows as well, but this rise is also based on the current flow in the coil surrounding the carbon rod. In any case things are looking better than they did yesterday, I will post if I have any more positive results.

[ramset]

Allcanadian Good news!!! I always like good news [who doesn't]  THANKS  Chet

[BEP]

Positive results are always good news!

Now, if I can just find a carbon rod 5 inches long and 6 inches in diameter I could make use of an earlier project.

NNEMPs have a few different configurations. Explosive compression is just one. There is also explosive expansion. Easier yet - disruptive discharge expansive.

In any case I've tried, the results can't be cycled easily. If Allcanadian is right the carbon rod replacing my spark gap may make it functional at low power levels (relative to the levels I've used before).

Still, if you are correct about this being an EMP effect then it is the reconnection (resulting return compression) where the intensity is highest. A small scale NNEMP will do its highest level of damage to itself and adjacent surroundings (speaking of very low altitude applications).

At the risk of sounding even more crazy than my reputation dictates - I'm thinking @Inventor81's listing of suggested reading applies very well indeed.

[poynt99]

LOL , You guys are going to like this
I have been doing some experiments based on R L Vallee's setup and actually started getting good results, ie positive results. The solution is actually quite simple, it's based on an EMP, that is Electromagnetic Pulse. The U.S and other countries have developed EMP weapons, they essentially send a large short duration current through a coil packed with C4 and detonate it, the explosion/ionization accelerates the "static" magnetic field outward. The key here is that a static magnetic field is super accelerated by electrostatic forces--- not the current flow producing a "changing" magnetic field. When a capacitor is abruptly discharged through a small carbon rod there are magnetic forces but more importantly there are large electrostatic forces as well. That is how I found my answer, I was using a carbon rod and wire to arc near a magnet sitting on a coil and found it is the intermittent discharge in the arc that moves the PM field, not the magnetic forces persay. When these capacitor discharges are very abrupt the output voltage rises but more importantly the current follows as well, but this rise is also based on the current flow in the coil surrounding the carbon rod. In any case things are looking better than they did yesterday, I will post if I have any more positive results.

could you post a drawing or photo of your setup?

thanks