Differences in surface
area epitomizes the two sets of grounding rods' most important
feature: their polarization. Diodes epitomize the Captor Loop of
Barbosa and Leal, because the direction of their arrow is their most
important feature: their polarization. Within the context of B&L,
the former represents voltage polarization while the latter
represents amperage polarization. The beauty of B&L is the
segregation of these two distinct principles operating simultaneously
side-by-side in one device.
Eric Dollard likes to say
how voltage and amperage are fictional creations of the minds of
electrical engineers whose sole basis in reality is flawed theory
dependent on measuring devices to make up for their lack of accurate
understanding. This skews perspective. Einstein was right in one
sense: relativity is predicated on perspective. But perspective is a
creation of mind born of circumstance. For example...
Voltage is phenomena born
of perceiving electrical activity from outside its domain while
amperage is the same phenomena viewed from inside that same domain.
Nothing has changed; only our viewpoint has shifted.
The ground rods emphasize
voltage accumulation among the greater of the two sets of rods. And
an AC oriented B&L requires periodic emphasis – and
accumulation – of voltage among the lesser quantity of rods for
every half cycle of an AC's full cycle. So, both sets of grounding
rods are made of steel – a ferromagnetizable material. And the
lesser quantity of ground rods are fed by the AC neutral to
de-emphasize their relevant importance to store voltage. A B&L
fed by DC power would have similar requirements although only the
larger of the two sets of rods need accumulate voltage. And both
versions of B&L, AC and DC, could have their grounding rods
replaced by a single strand of wire centered within a very wide
diameter iron tube filled with: clay, quartzite, and silica gel.
Voltage
polarization satisfies the inlet of electrical energy into B&L,
but does not satisfy the polarization of its motion. For that, a neon
bulb is necessary – in the case of AC B&L's – connected in
parallel with the Captor Loop's two leads. For DC B&L's, a diode
replaces the neon bulb used for AC implementation and points its
cathode towards the Captor Loop's Ground Rod Return to emphasize the
need for this one section of wire in B&L's circuit to embody
voltage without amperage – charge without motion. Thus, it is a two
step process to first get voltage to enter into B&L's circuit
from the Earth through its ground rods – but in particular through
its larger set of ground rods. And the second step is to get that
voltage to move across the Captor Loop's coil winding surrounding the
Electric Keeper in a direction away from the ground rods in the form
of amperage.
I'm
using Aaron Murakami's definition of a diode, here, quoted from his
essay entitled: “Ignition Secrets”, which can be found online for
a modest price at – http://ignitionsecrets.com/.
In that power point discussion, he discusses how voltage travels in
the direction of the arrow marked on diodes with a stripe (usually
colored black) while, at the same time, amperage flows in the
opposite direction. Recently, I have recently found myself beginning
to say something remarkably similar using different wording:
electrons flow against the diode's arrow while electron holes flow in
the direction of its arrow.
With
the use of a neon bulb placed in parallel across the leads of a
Captor Loop in an AC oriented B&L, the voltage spikes at the
beginning of every AC half cycle constitute the equivalent of what a
diode manages to sustain in a DC circuit all the time: get voltage to
move over to one side of a wire and stay there. Since the frequency
of AC is fast enough to offset whatever voltage bleed off occurs over
the remaining period of every AC half cycle with another voltage
spike at the start of the next AC half cycle, the problem of voltage
bleed off is not a big issue. But for DC it is
a problem, for the voltage spike at the start of powering ON a DC
device (of any sort) only lasts so long and then you're left with a
mild cruising speed – so to speak – of moderate voltage over the
course of operating that device until it is finally shut OFF. Hence,
there is a very real need for replacing the neon bulb – in any DC
implementation of B&L – with a diode pointing towards the
Ground Rod Return of the Captor Loop.
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