this pyramid should produce electricity. (thomas trawoger's pyramid explaned.)

[nitinnun]

the peak antenna can just be a wire, which is wadded up into a ball. assuming the peak itself can't be used as the peak-antenna after all.

the more conductor/wire in the antenna, the more it is "collecting".


i think that simplicity is the ultimate wisdom.
to make things as simple as possible, while still retaining their meaning/importance/function.
sort of like trimming all of the fat off the meat.

that is what nature does. nature favors the simplest/easiest/best ways to do things. while still being "forgiving" of research and development.

[wile_coyote7]

Sooo,

Can the top antenna be the top plate and the bottom antenna be the bottom plate? That would be the most simple design. Also, would the bottom plate need to be grounded or float?

In every image (drawing or graphic) that has been posted in this thread, they show the capacitor having 4 leads. Every capacitor that I've ever seen only has 2 leads. So how is one to get 4 leads? Use 2 caps instead of 1?

[nitinnun]

the antenna connection would have to be tried both ways. there is no other way to be certain.


2 of the leads hook up to the pyramid.
the other 2 leads hook up to the device being powered.
it is that simple.

[nightwynd]

Okay, I think I`m catching on a bit, but this well thing is still throwing me for a bit of a loop.

Would it be best (output wise) to have a well, or just to use the aluminum sides as a ground? If you are using the well idea, you need a large cavity underneath the pyramid for a wire to go into I assume, and the aluminum sides are then no longer allowed to touch the ground, or you risk shorting out your field. With a well, is it entirely necessary to have a ground at all? I'm just thinking that it would force the field back in on itself and make it stronger (like a smoke ring).

Okay, another picture for your perusal. On the left is a slightly modified version of the ones from before. I basically increased the length of the ground wire (assume it is going down into a well), and added a coil inside the pyramid itself in the negative core area. I added that bit in as a bit of an experiment to see if i'm thinking down the right path here. On the right hand part of the picture, is a front schematic view of the whole thing.

[nitinnun]

1: electrically connect the base-antenna to the aluminum. BUT, leave the base-antenna in the center of the pyramids floor.
so that the base antenna is in the negative sweet spot.

we are not using the dirt for this.
so a well is not required.

it is possible that you could remove the aluminum, and use the dirt outside instead.
but if you did, you would still need a non-conductive pyramid, to put the copper cap-plate on top of.
because the non-conductive pyramid, would still be needed to guide the magnetic field, to the ground.


2: raise the peak-antenna higher up. so that it is closer to the positive sweet spot.
attach it to the end of a straw or something.




by the way. the giza pyramids well, was a sand hole, filled with saltwater.
thomas  "cluster-mid" trawoger, put sand and saltwater into his copper loop.