ENERGY AMPLIFICATION

[Magluvin]

Just looking through those pics of light pens. He did that back in the 60s.  In the late 80s early 90s there was a movie that in a big business meeting, it was a big oval table, every one at the table had one of those pens.  Cant remember the movie.  Was neat to see though. 

ok  now    beddybye

mags

[Google]

NASA and US Navy already have these system in use. We need to get info about them and how and why they work. Everything can be explained basis current scientific knowledge. Its just a smart arrangement of common parts.
Nothing strange or mysterious about it. We dont need degrees in Quantum Mechanics to understand it. Even a TV mechanic can make once he knows the arrangement.

Just my 0.2 pennies. 

[Marsing]

The atom consists of the nucleus and the electrons, therefore electrons exist inside atoms, in fact, most of the atom is space occupied by the electron cloud.

is electron cloud free in space? or are there  more electron than Protons?
hm.....
i want to change nucleus of atom portion to become ie 79 ,     

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Electrons do exist outside the atom also.

1. Beta decay. A beta particle (which is essentially an electron) is emitted from the nucleus of an atom of a radionuclide. This is not part of the atom any longer and thus exists outside any atom.

2. Vacuum tubes that use either a high voltage potential alone or a combination of high voltage and heated cathode to cause the emission of electrons from their atoms. Examples would include, CRT's, Crookes tubes, and X-ray tubes.

so, is atom become unstable ?

Additionally, materials can be made to emit electrons by the addition of certain compounds, usually radioactive, in a process called thermionic emission. While thermions refers to any particle emitted as a result of high temperature, with or without a doping agent, the emission of an electron would count.

Examples: Aluminum is sometimes alloyed or sintered with thorium compounds to enhance it's thermionic properties.

Just as an electron is a part of an atom, so are neutrons and protons, all three of which can exist outside of the atom. These three particles are building blocks that take place in many other reactions. However, it is not necessary for them to only exist inside or as a part of the atom. Electrons can actually jump from atom to atom to move charge (this is how electricity works) or be transferred back and forth (this is how a chemical bond works).

Ionized atoms liberate at least one electron, which can be used, beamed, etc. The cathode ray tube used in television use an electron beam, those are electrons that are gathered, and accelerated using a potential difference, through a vacuum tube, towards a target that contains a phosphor, a chemical that will glow when hit by electrons.

what gas or metal will be best to liberate  electron ? without radioactive,

The nucleus contains protons and neutrons. Protons have positive charge and neutrons are neutral. Electrons have a negative charge, so the electrons are attracted toward the nucleus. This is similar to a satellite orbiting the earth.....

what is proton and neutron consist of ?

Electrons 'move' in an orbital (they do not orbit the nucleus but rather appear in certain spots around it). It is not possible to predict where the electron would go but it normally stays within its shell (can be oddly shaped) and near the nucleus. They are usually repelled by other electrons. The electron do not orbit but movement can be explained by an orbital.


Einstein deceived the world. Where is our common sense gone ?

Google.

[Marsing]

Discovery of lost secret of moray radiant energy system.

Moray generated 50 KW by using a 30 yard antenna supported on two tent poles five feet high. He only used crystal radio era electronic parts.

Watch this http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sHTCZu8OZtI

File is big,  maybe later.

[Marsing]

The enclosed pdf may be of some interest to some of us. 

Elgoog.

Can you make simple paragraph, not more than 5 paragraph, without high technical explanation, regarding his device only.        
, No,  ok