Guest guest Posted August 9, 2006 Report Share Posted August 9, 2006 Hi Uzo, I guess for sine waves to be put into an EMEM, you need a transistor that will do analogue amplification. Dr Ian MacLeod uses an Audio Frequency Amplifier to drive his coils, not a Darlington transistor. With out ERS project, we have been using contact pads, and at higher voltage levels than what Dr Hulda uses in her scanner. Now my instrument friend has a device that outputs very nice sine waves and square waves under body load without distortion, we can do better studies. Our early signal was distorting (just a little) under body load, and this was enough to miss resonating events. Its been claimed that when resonance happens, harmonic signals are generated. This appears to be an erroneous statement. We haven't found any harmonic signals being generated when resonance occurs, unless they are below the threshold of our spectrum, and thus, they would be very tiny. Harmonic signals can be present either side of the resonating frequency, but not at the fundamental frequency, it appears to be a harmonic quiet spot at resonance. These harmonic " flares " are interesting, and it would be easy to think resonance has been found, when in fact it hasn't. If harmonics are used to detect resonance or MOR's, then it will be erroneous from what I have observed. Regards, Ken Uzzell http://heal-me.com.au FreX - CHIamp Re: Sine and Square waves > Hi Ken, > > Are we talking about a standard EMEM or something special. I always > thought that EMEM's were squarewave devices. > > >> >> Hi Ian and Members, >> >> I can only comment about what I have seen. I'm not an expert here. > When >> running our scanner software, using sine waves, we get a lead up > of signal >> excitation that comes in waves over a bandwidth of sometimes > 100Hz, and the >> main resonant event where the signal goes wild is usually only a > few Hz in >> width. Either side of this fundamental resonating frequency is a > pattern of >> sine wave shaped bandwidths of much smaller resonating signals. >> >> It is like all the smaller signals in excitation either side of > the main >> resonant event's frequency appear as minor resonant events or > shadows of the >> fundamental resonating frequency, or they could be a requirement > and the >> amplification process of the signal resonating. >> >> The scanner software is not able to detect if the fundamental and > harmonics >> of a square wave are able to produce a resonance event, as it > requires a >> sine wave to detect resonance. >> >> I've detected a resonance event in friends with my G/R machine. It > outputs >> audio square waves on a 250kHz square wave carrier through a > plasma tube >> with two electrodes inside it. When you find these frequencies in > people, >> it's possible with good feedback from the person to wind the > frequencies all >> though the resonance bandwidth, and their response is the same > intensities >> that mirror the resonating signals our scanner finds in electronic > circuits. >> >> One is a trace chart, the other is a " feeling " in the body. My G/R > is not >> able to produce sine waves, but am building an EMEM that can do > both, sine >> and square so I cover all bases ;-) >> >> When using contact electrodes, there is a very different " feeling " > of the >> electron flow between sine waves and square waves. >> >> Regards, >> Ken Uzzell >> http://heal-me.com.au >> FreX - CHIamp Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 9, 2006 Report Share Posted August 9, 2006 Hi Ken, Thanks for the info. I would love to try the yeast test with a zapper. I recently tried killing ants and it seemed to work. I hope it was the zapper that killed them and not the salt water. I hope to do some more tests. If it does this to ants then it should surely kill bacteria, fungus etc. > > Hi Uzo, > > I guess for sine waves to be put into an EMEM, you need a transistor that > will do analogue amplification. Dr Ian MacLeod uses an Audio Frequency > Amplifier to drive his coils, not a Darlington transistor. > > With out ERS project, we have been using contact pads, and at higher voltage > levels than what Dr Hulda uses in her scanner. > > Now my instrument friend has a device that outputs very nice sine waves and > square waves under body load without distortion, we can do better studies. > Our early signal was distorting (just a little) under body load, and this > was enough to miss resonating events. > > Its been claimed that when resonance happens, harmonic signals are > generated. This appears to be an erroneous statement. We haven't found any > harmonic signals being generated when resonance occurs, unless they are > below the threshold of our spectrum, and thus, they would be very tiny. > > Harmonic signals can be present either side of the resonating frequency, but > not at the fundamental frequency, it appears to be a harmonic quiet spot at > resonance. These harmonic " flares " are interesting, and it would be easy to > think resonance has been found, when in fact it hasn't. If harmonics are > used to detect resonance or MOR's, then it will be erroneous from what I > have observed. > > Regards, > Ken Uzzell > http://heal-me.com.au > FreX - CHIamp Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 9, 2006 Report Share Posted August 9, 2006 Makes much sense Bil. What if you wanted to apply a sinewave without the use of a audio amplifier, any idea as to what transistor could be used. > > Hi Xeender, > > With most transformers (including ignition " coils " ) if you apply > a clean square wave to the primary there won't be a clean > waveform at the secondary. > > A sine wave would be much more appropriate if you want a clean > waveform. > > When you apply a pulsed voltage to the primary of a transformer > it is changed into magnetic energy, then back into electricity as > it comes out the secondary. > > So this is a 3-step process (electric current - electromagnetism > - electric current). A square wave is rather awkward as it's > going through these changes. > > Bil > > PC 1000 > M-Pulse 5000 magnetic pulse generator > http://magpulser.com > Mammoth Lakes, CA > > > mailto:magpulser@... > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 9, 2006 Report Share Posted August 9, 2006 Just put together an two minute EMEM device using my audio amplifier, Frex, MSD 8222 coil and a egas tube. Worked very nicely and tube was well lit but would prefer to be able to do the same without the amplifier. > > > > Hi Ken, > > > > Are we talking about a standard EMEM or something special. I always > > thought that EMEM's were squarewave devices. > > > >snip< > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 9, 2006 Report Share Posted August 9, 2006 The Bob Beck BE seems to have much merit. I converted my zapper to act as a blood BE and increased the voltage to 24 volts and to my amazement was able to bring about pain in the back of my thigh. Similar to that experienced when I became ill. Nothing has been able to do this except for frex running frequencies which I cant even remember. > >> > > >> > > >> > " I believe I recently asked a question on this list about the > >> > transmitting power required to penetrate all the tissues, and > >> proposed > >> > a test that is relatively simple, and regardless of the fact that > >> the > >> > question seemed to be ignored, it's also possible that nobody > >> knows, > >> > or that those who do know choose not to say. " > >> > > >> > I'd be worried about getting the power this close to the internal > >> tiisues. > >> > The desending colon is not skin, it is a fasica substance and > m> will > >> probably > >> > have less resistance than the skin. > >> > > >> > Regards, > >> > Ken Uzzell > >> > > >> > > > > > > > > > > > > m> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 9, 2006 Report Share Posted August 9, 2006 Hi Xeender, You need enough signal to properly trigger the power transistor in an EMEM. Which freq generator are you using? Bil PC 1000 M-Pulse 5000 magnetic pulse generator http://magpulser.com Mammoth Lakes, CA mailto:magpulser@... X> Makes much sense Bil. What if you wanted to apply a sinewave without X> the use of a audio amplifier, any idea as to what transistor could X> be used. X> >> >> Hi Xeender, >> >> With most transformers (including ignition " coils " ) if you apply >> a clean square wave to the primary there won't be a clean >> waveform at the secondary. >> >> A sine wave would be much more appropriate if you want a clean >> waveform. >> >> When you apply a pulsed voltage to the primary of a transformer >> it is changed into magnetic energy, then back into electricity as >> it comes out the secondary. >> >> So this is a 3-step process (electric current - electromagnetism >> - electric current). A square wave is rather awkward as it's >> going through these changes. >> >> Bil >> >> PC 1000 >> M-Pulse 5000 magnetic pulse generator >> http://magpulser.com >> Mammoth Lakes, CA >> >> >> mailto:magpulser@... >> X> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 9, 2006 Report Share Posted August 9, 2006 I am using my cpu with frex to the stereo and then to the coil. What I wanted to know is how to get a sinewave at the tube instead of a squarewave. > >> > >> Hi Xeender, > >> > >> With most transformers (including ignition " coils " ) if you apply > >> a clean square wave to the primary there won't be a clean > >> waveform at the secondary. > >> > >> A sine wave would be much more appropriate if you want a clean > >> waveform. > >> > >> When you apply a pulsed voltage to the primary of a transformer > >> it is changed into magnetic energy, then back into electricity as > >> it comes out the secondary. > >> > >> So this is a 3-step process (electric current - electromagnetism > >> - electric current). A square wave is rather awkward as it's > >> going through these changes. > >> > >> Bil > >> > >> PC 1000 > >> M-Pulse 5000 magnetic pulse generator > >> http://magpulser.com > >> Mammoth Lakes, CA > >> > >> > >> mailto:magpulser@ > >> > > > > > > X> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 9, 2006 Report Share Posted August 9, 2006 Hi Bill, I am planning on using a MC34063A/E DC-DC Converter. The quiescent current is only 2.5 ma. It will take as little as 5 volts input. > > Hi , > > Contact Linear Technologies (best to speak to one of their > engineers and tell them exactly what you're doing) for the most > efficient low voltage converter chip (they have many). > > I've seen 5VDC to +/-15VDC (30VDC output) and also 12VDC > converters, but never a 9V. > > Using the 5V device will be extremely inefficient. I can send you > the schematic for the one I built 8 years ago. About 80% > efficient (using a LT chip). > > Bil > > PC 1000 > M-Pulse 5000 magnetic pulse generator > http://magpulser.com > Mammoth Lakes, CA > > > mailto:magpulser@... > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 10, 2006 Report Share Posted August 10, 2006 Hi Xeender, A stereo is such an overkill considering you only need about 1/4W to drive the EMEM. Just set Frex for sine wave output and use any good quality audio amplifier. A single transistor would supply more than enough power to drive the power transistor in the EMEM (using a 9V battery). I'll post a link to a schematic tonight. BTW, the CPU is the processor in your computer. The computer by itself is also referred to as a tower (but not a CPU). Very common mistake. Bil PC 1000 M-Pulse 5000 magnetic pulse generator http://magpulser.com Mammoth Lakes, CA mailto:magpulser@... X> I am using my cpu with frex to the stereo and then to the coil. What X> I wanted to know is how to get a sinewave at the tube instead of a X> squarewave. X> >> >> >> >> Hi Xeender, >> >> >> >> With most transformers (including ignition " coils " ) if you apply >> >> a clean square wave to the primary there won't be a clean >> >> waveform at the secondary. >> >> >> >> A sine wave would be much more appropriate if you want a clean >> >> waveform. >> >> >> >> When you apply a pulsed voltage to the primary of a transformer >> >> it is changed into magnetic energy, then back into electricity X> as >> >> it comes out the secondary. >> >> >> >> So this is a 3-step process (electric current - electromagnetism >> >> - electric current). A square wave is rather awkward as it's >> >> going through these changes. >> >> >> >> Bil >> >> >> >> PC 1000 >> >> M-Pulse 5000 magnetic pulse generator >> >> http://magpulser.com >> >> Mammoth Lakes, CA >> >> >> >> >> >> mailto:magpulser@ >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> X> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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