MEG Theory
MEG Theory
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Dear William,
Essentially then, all the energy we put into the shaft of the
generator is dissipated inside the generator itself, to push
the positive charges in one direction and the negative
charges in the other. The separation of the charges forms
what is called a "dipole" (opposite charges separated from
each other a bit).
That is all that the generator does. That is all that burning
all that coal or oil or gas does. It heats a boiler to make
steam, so that the steam runs a steam turbine attached to
the shaft of the generator, and turns it -- and therefore
forcing those charges apart and making that dipole
between the terminals of the generator.
In 1957, Lee and Yang were awarded the Nobel Prize for
the discovery of broken symmetry, including the broken
symmetry of opposite charges (such as the ends of a
dipole, like between those terminals of that generator).
Ugh! In lay language, what the dickens is that? What
does it mean? Let us deviate a little, so we understand
what has been said when we say that "the dipole, once
made, is a broken symmetry in the fierce energy flux of
the vacuum".
Well, to get the energy gusher going again, the dipole has
to be restored in order to extract the energy and pour it out
again.
All that the burning of all that coal, oil, gas, etc.
accomplishes is to continually remake the source dipole,
which our engineers insure will then receive be killed by
the system itself faster than the system gives us work in
the load.
Oh, how long will a dipole pour out that EM energy freely,
you asked? Let's put it this way. The dipoles in the atoms
of all the primary matter in the universe, have been
continuously pouring out EM energy freely extracted from
the vacuum, for some 14 billion years or so. So as far as
we are concerned, the dipole will pour the energy out
freely forever, or for at least the next 14 billion years -- and
that's close enough to forever for government work, so to
speak.
How else can one explain the fact that, in 100 years, we
have not produced a single electrical engineering
department, university, national laboratory, etc. that even
understands what powers an electrical circuit? And still do
not, even though the broken symmetry of the common
source dipole has been established for nearly a half
century?
Best wishes,
Tom Bearden
Best Regards,