Crystal Power CeLL by John Hutchison

[nitinnun]

water might make the metals corrode. but water is NOT the source of the electricity.


the source of electricity is surplus clockwise magnetism generated by the diamagnetic metal,
and surplus counter-clockwise magnetism generated by the paramagnetic/ferromagnetic metal.

these 2 magnetic polarities polarize the water. causing the 2 hydrogens of one water molecule, to hydrogen bond with the oxygen of another water molecule.

this hydrogen bond makes all the water molecules share their magnetic fields. forming one giant magnetic field.
these water molecule ALSO magnetically bond to the 2 metals. sharing their magnetic fields with the metals as well.


the diamagnetic metal pumps its surplus clockwise into this magnetic field.
the paramagnetic metal pumps its surplus counter-clockwise into this magnetic field.

a magnetic field is JUST CW and CCW spin!
so the metals charge up the magnetic field!


the power source is excess magnetic spin from the atoms!
not from the metals breaking down!

[DDarcade]

hmmmm?  I'm pretty sure it has to do with galvanic corrosion......

Copper and aluminum goes through oxidation and reduction in the presence of an acid.  I'm sure you know water goes through autoionization and can act as either an acid or a base by itself.  The energy doesn't come from the water I know, but it comes form the copper Cu --- Cu 2(+)  +  2electrons(-)

Your explanation sounds interesting, but still shows that copper in the presence of water is what is making the energy.  Also, you neglected to explain where the copper goes after it has corroded, and I think this is explained by Einstein's equation of E=mc^2.  The corroded metal becomes energy.

[ian middleton]

G'day all,

And a very warm welcome to DDarcade, which leads quite nicely to my first point.
@DDarcade: What sort of smelter have you got?  You are going to need at least 1420 oC to melt the silicon alone by which time all traces of rochelle salt would have vapourized. If you did manage to melt then all togther, rochelle salt would not be one of the ingredients.

Your point about the cells being galvanic is valid. It is my belief that a crystal cell has to go through a galvanic stage, after all one of the ingredients JH said he used was water. The water I suspect is purely to facillitate crystalization and may even be necessary during polarization.  Because of the length of time it takes to fully "dry" a cell, it may be weeks, months or even years before one can determine whether a cell has ceased to be galvanic.  A load resistor placed across the cell when it is made helps speed thing along.

I'll leave the explaination as to where the copper goes after the reaction to our resident chemist.  . Now where did I put those clogs.


Simple is best. (thats why I'm good at everything)   

Ian

[nitinnun]

how much heat, is neded to make "covalent bonds"?

covalent bonds are what unifies the magnetic fields of every atom in the cell.
it is not neccessary to melt the atoms, to make them covalently bond.



john hutchison did not melt the metals, with the heat.
i am 90% certain that he did not "melt" the silicon in his cell either.

because there is no way that the stove heater he used, with that metal shell as an oven, could have gotten that hot.

it is unlikely that the rocchel salt was destroyed by the heat.
but if it was destroyed, than its atoms would have reformed into a new substance.
maybe the substance that DOES cause the electricity?

[sutra]

Welcome to the new ones.

I've realized some crystal cells made with both electrodes of the same metal, the result are not far from the ones made with copper and aluminum, the difference is that most of the times polarisation was oscillating up and down till stabilizing at very low outputs. The choice of 2 different electrodes is  due to trying in channelling the electrons in one direction only, thanks to the electronic properties of the metals.

Cheers