Nuclear Resonat Battery test soon to come

[profitis]

Might not be necessary to speed up nuclear decay @markscoffman.according to brown they were just making high efficiency conversion of each flood of particle that hit.what I don't get is how  any transformer is going to register such pulses in a meaningful way unless each particle does indeed knockout a 20000 electrons on trajectory but even then,you're going to need one hell of a sensitive rectifier at such frequencies of vibes,unless its like a geiger,distinct hotshots

[pomodoro]

One ampere is  6.241×10¹⁸   electrons per second.  Say Moray powered a 50W 110W globe, he would require  450mA.  Lets assume his high voltage tank circuit, which sparked at the antenna, produced 110kV and was stepped down to 110V. The the current in the HV circuit would be 450uA. Now we need a still large 2.8×10¹⁵ electrons per second.

[profitis]

If you can show a few tens of microampere from uranium it would be fantastic pomodoro.uranium is not very radio-active so if you can get it to where tritium or promethium (smoke detectors) can get it its a leap in the right direction.natural uranium is hundreds times cheaper than tritium,which is breeded from reactors.I would like to suggest you take a crystal of germanium or doped silicon wafer and shove some of those nitrate crystals ontop and shove the covered semiconductor-crystal onto aluminum foil base for bottom contact,prick the top of semiconductor-crystal with a needle for top contact and see if you register any fraction of a microamp of dc

[pomodoro]

I don't have those materials. I do have beryllium xray windows but I don't think that's the way to go. I do have a 2n3055 with the top removed. A crystal of the nitrate on the bits inside caused no current of voltage. Light on the other hand gave 100s of millivolts. Another test is to measure current between two charged plates as Marie Curie did to test the activity of her extractions.

[telecom]

Hi
try generating light first using radioluminescent material, then use a solar panel to create electrical current.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radioluminescence
Historically, a mixture of radium and copper-doped zinc sulfide was used to paint instrument dials giving a greenish glow. Phosphors containing copper-doped zinc sulfide (ZnS:Cu) yield blue-green light; copper and manganese-doped zinc sulfide (ZnS:Cu,Mn), yielding yellow-orange light, are also used. Radium-based luminescent paint is no longer used due to the radiation hazard posed to those manufacturing the dials. These phosphors are not suitable for use in layers thicker than 25 mg/cm2, as the self-absorption of the light then becomes a problem. Furthermore, zinc sulfide undergoes degradation of its crystal lattice structure, leading to gradual loss of brightness significantly faster than the depletion of radium.

ZnS:Ag coated spinthariscope screens were used by Ernest Rutherford in his experiments discovering the atomic nucleus.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phosphor#Radioluminescence