Joule Thief

[WilbyInebriated]

     @Wilby

     The hose moving is liken to an emwave.  So I need an observer of the emwave energy that is normally radiated and vibrates every single atom on it's way.  I'm working with microwave excited plasma and feeding stuff like water vapor into the pinch zone.  Having a hell of a time trying to figure out where the water goes.  Lots of white hot light some blue light and a bunch of sound and a little bit of yellow flame.  My wife doesn't like the sounds of things when I do it so given women's intuition it's probably not good for ya.  Another thing is pulsing an iron wire coil with 30kv that is extended through a plastic block.  The electrostatic polarization of the field around this deal is unbelievable.  It refrigerates space.    The ion wind could drive a small turbine.  Got no idea where the heat energy of this space goes. 

so how do you plan to make it useful to mankind?

[sparks]

    The technology is already in use.  NASA has the plasma engines up and going that just need any scource of emwaves to work.  Like the gigahertz cosmic background radiation bandwith.  Conversion of emwaveenergy into mechanical work is a big deal.  A black rock gives off infrared emwaves all day and most of the night.  You got an observer that converts emwave energy into an electrostatic field that ionizes stuff and you got a winner. 

  @Wilby

      Hopefully I just did.

[WilbyInebriated]

    The technology is already in use.  NASA has the plasma engines up and going that just need any scource of emwaves to work.  Like the gigahertz cosmic background radiation bandwith.  Conversion of emwaveenergy into mechanical work is a big deal.  A black rock gives off infrared emwaves all day and most of the night.  You got an observer that converts emwave energy into an electrostatic field that ionizes stuff and you got a winner. 

  @Wilby

      Hopefully I just did.

what do plasma engines have to do with a joule thief? shouldn't this be in a separate thread?

[sparks]

     @Wilbe

    Well it started off with how impulse or how fast you change the voltage can get you more bang for your buck then just changing the voltage just once.  Then there is Bill lighting up a flurescent with one wire.   Mercury vapor absorbing radio wave energy is pretty cool. 

[timmy1729]

    Volts is the pressure differential say between a faucet tap and the open end of the hose.  Then there is the current which is the flow of the water from the tap to the end of the hose.  Now we can open and close the valve real fast and we all know that the hose will kick.  Because this is when the voltage or pressure differential  is at a maximum and the amps or flow will be the greatest and the resistance of the hose the least.  Now if we just leave the valve open the hose saturates and the voltage is now distributing itself along the length of the hose and slowly causing the hose to inflate and frictional losses and the need for alot of pressure.  But what if we can store the energy of the hose kicking and make it kick real fast.

Thanks for the explanation! 
It seems a little clearer now.