Please show at least one replicated working device

[Lakes]

Howdy Doubters,

Monster radiant energy...

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FY-AS13fl30

Blessed Be Brothers...

Holy Crap!!  Impressive, but would hate to the leccy bill for it! 

[z.monkey]

Howdy Y'all,

Z.Monkey Like Monster Tesla Coil!

I would estimate that those arcs are around 10 Million Volts.  I made a home built Tesla Coil, but mine just plain sucks compared to that one.  I would hate to get caught by one of those arcs.  I noticed the guy in the video was wearing an Oklahoma University shirt.  I'm a Longhorn fan myself, but I'll give them credit for the Kick Ass Tesla Coil...

Blessed Be Brothers...

[khabe]

Howdy Doubters,

Monster radiant energy...

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FY-AS13fl30

Blessed Be Brothers...

Of course - Tesla, but this is not secret, Tesla coil I built 25 years ago. Small one but anyway.
khabe,
PS: this actual TC does not use ext. power ? 

[khabe]

khabe you have the same symptons that many people have had for many years

FRUSTRATION

Things will come when the time is right, so try and enjoy the journey and hope that the TIME IS RIGHT MOMENT happens in your lifetime, it certainly has not happened in Billions of others lifetimes

Cheers

Sean.

I have no symptons you meant - its very hard to read all threads at beginning up to ends - I really want to know - something replicated or not.

No sarcasm !!!

khabe

[tulook]

Joseph Longo's Plasma Converter turns our most vile and toxic trash into clean energy-and promises to make a relic of the landfill
By Michael Behar Posted 03.01.2007 at 3:00 am 2 Comments


How It Works: Startech?s trash converter uses superheated plasma-an electrically conductive mass of charged particles (ions and electrons) generated from ordinary air-to reduce garbage to its molecular components. First the trash is fed into an auger that shreds it into small pieces. Then the mulch is delivered into the plasma chamber, where the superheated plasma converts it into two by-products. One is a syngas composed mostly of hydrogen and carbon monoxide, which is fed into the adjacent Starcell system to be converted into fuel. The other is molten glass that can be sold for use in household tiles or road asphalt. Photo by Kevin Hand
Called plasma gasification, it works a little like the big bang, only backward (you get nothing from something). Inside a sealed vessel made of stainless steel and filled with a stable gas?either pure nitrogen or, as in this case, ordinary air?a 650-volt current passing between two electrodes rips electrons from the air, converting the gas into plasma. Current flows continuously through this newly formed plasma, creating a field of extremely intense energy very much like lightning. The radiant energy of the plasma arc is so powerful, it disintegrates trash into its constituent elements by tearing apart molecular bonds. The system is capable of breaking down pretty much anything except nuclear waste, the isotopes of which are indestructible. The only by-products are an obsidian-like glass used as a raw material for numerous applications, including bathroom tiles and high-strength asphalt, and a synthesis gas, or ?syngas??a mixture of primarily hydrogen and carbon monoxide that can be converted into a variety of marketable fuels, including ethanol, natural gas and hydrogen.

Perhaps the most amazing part of the process is that it?s self-sustaining. Just like your toaster, Startech?s Plasma Converter draws its power from the electrical grid to get started. The initial voltage is about equal to the zap from a police stun gun. But once the cycle is under way, the 2,200ËšF syngas is fed into a cooling system, generating steam that drives turbines to produce electricity. About two thirds of the power is siphoned off to run the converter; the rest can be used on-site for heating or electricity, or sold back to the utility grid. ?Even a blackout would not stop the operation of the facility,? Longo says.

It all sounds far too good to be true. But the technology works. Over the past decade, half a dozen companies have been developing plasma technology to turn garbage into energy. ?The best renewable energy is the one we complain about the most: municipal solid waste,? says Louis Circeo, the director of plasma research at the Georgia Institute of Technology. ?It will prove cheaper to take garbage to a plasma plant than it is to dump it on a landfill.? A Startech machine that costs roughly $250 million could handle 2,000 tons of waste daily, approximately what a city of a million people amasses in that time span. Large municipalities typically haul their trash to landfills, where the operator charges a ?tipping fee? to dump the waste. The national average is $35 a ton, although the cost can be more than twice that in the Northeast (where land is scarce, tipping fees are higher). And the tipping fee a city pays doesn?t include the price of trucking the garbage often hundreds of miles to a landfill or the cost of capturing leaky methane?a greenhouse gas?from the decomposing waste. In a city with an average tipping fee, a $250-million converter could pay for itself in about 10 years, and that?s without factoring in the money made from selling the excess electricity and syngas. After that break-even point, it?s pure profit.

Someday very soon, cities might actually make money from garbage.