Free energy (Tourmaline}

[nightlife]

Tourmaline is prized as a beautiful, semi-precious gem.

Now, as a mineral, it has become a focus of research at universities and research centers worldwide.
The reason - infrared Tourmaline is the only one mineral to show permanent electricity on the earth and is also a natural (non-manufactured) source of negative ions and far infrared (FIR) rays.
It is also known to be helpful for improving circulation, relieving stress, increasing mental alertness and strengthening the immune system function (Niwa Institute for Immunology, Japan. Int J. Biometeorol 1993 Sep; 37(3) 133-8).
Around 1986, it was found in a research station in Japan that, even though tourmaline was broken down in smaller pieces, a positive and a negative electrode existed on both end of the crystal, and the electrodes never disappeared unless tourmaline was boiled near 1000?C.
In addition, when the positive and the negative electrodes of a tourmaline crystal were connected to each other, it was proven to show low electricity of 0.06mA.

http://www.ionizers.org/tourmaline.html

DeGeus Wafers and the Purpose of his Planned Trip

DeGeus appears to have readily achieved different voltages and currents (different levels of power) by grouping, multiple-layering, etc. ? much like connecting or grouping individual batteries. The novelty was that the inventor had discovered how to build these wafers extremely cheaply ? couple bucks each for a small one, with an assembly of them for greater power just requiring multiples of the basic cost.

He is believed to have been from a well-to-do European family with significant assets in South America. His family is reported to have claimed the body and officially tied up all his assets, effects, records, etc. The legal ongoings are likely to permanently suppress any and all technical lab notes, descriptions, etc.

Unknown to the authorities investigating his death, DeGeus was on his way to Europe to receive very substantial funding to put his invention into mass production and marketing.

http://www.rexresearch.com/degeus/degeus.htm

Now this makes sense. Lets get to work researching this more and experimenting with this concept.

We should be able to create ?wafers? from small pieces of Tourmaline that are connected in series and then connect the wafers parallel to achieve voltage and amperage needed to power our electric consuming motors.

[nightlife]

Tourmaline is a crystal silicate mineral compounded with elements such as aluminium, iron, magnesium, sodium, lithium, or potassium. Tourmaline gem stones come in a wide variety of colors. The name comes from the Sinhalese word "turamali" or "toramalli", which applied to different gemstones found in Ceylon (now Sri Lanka).

Schorl
The most common species of tourmaline is schorl. It may account for 95% or more of all tourmaline in nature. The early history of the mineral schorl shows that the name "schorl" was in use prior to 1400 AD because a village known today as Zschorlau (in Saxony, Germany) was then named "Schorl" (or minor variants of this name). This village had a nearby tin mine where, in addition to cassiterite, black tourmaline was found. The first description of schorl with the name "sch?rl" and its occurrence (various tin mines in the Saxony Ore Mountains) was written by Johannes Mathesius (1504?1565) in 1562 under the title "Sarepta oder Bergpostill" (Ertl, 2006). Up to about 1600, additional names used in the German language were "Schurel", "Sch?rle", and "Schurl". From the 18th century on, the name "Sch?rl" was mainly used in the German-speaking area. In English, the names "shorl" and "shirl" were used in the 18th century for schorl. In the 19th century the names "common schorl", "sch?rl", "schorl" and "iron tourmaline" were used in the Anglo-Saxon area (Ertl, 2006). The word tourmaline has two etymologies, both from the Sinhalese word turamali, meaning "stone attracting ash" (a reference to its pyroelectric properties) or according to other sources "mixed gemstones".

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tourmaline

[nightlife]

Tourmaline For Sale

http://www.earthgallery.com/tourmaline.htm

[khabe]

http://search.ebay.com/tourmaline
regards,
khabe