If you look up AM radio, back in the day, studio could be in town, but the transmitting antenna was ideally located on marsh land, to make a more effective ground plane
@@Jkirk3279 why the sigh? what do you believe, pertaining to 'ether', 'power through earth' or the original question about the wet ground ... you didn't actually explain anything
@@Jkirk3279 well plasma channel shower that water aids in transmitting power wirelessly, so I don't think that rules out Tesla using the water table and aquifers to aid in the transmission. However Tesla did say and believe in some wacky stuff, so while he may not have understood exactly why certain things happened, I don't think it rules out the possibility that he was utilizing groundwater.
wow, this video is amazing, I believe if we come together, research together, and trying to solve every shortcoming, this system could be applicable. If you notice, the sophisticated technologies which we have experienced were actually coming from simple ideas and not so modern relative to our time. This is the first video I have watched and this channel totally well deserved to be subscribed.
There is water and oil in a transformers and this is working, so now they just have to find a way to charge us to make their pockets fat. Great video. Thumbs up.
When you mentioned “directional” I was envisioning some sort of focused RF energy transfer. As usual, direct capacitive (or inductive) energy transfer drops off with the cube of the distance, while EM waves drop off with the square, meaning you’ve already got a system inherently worse at long ranges, but those are ranges with respect to the size of the radiating element. So in a situation where the capacitive radiator is larger than the distance it is away from the device to be powered, you could have a comparatively high power flow. Of course, there are potential concerns with applying strong electric fields across human beings, and your whole system would lose energy the more coupling there is from the radiator directly to ground, so I couldn’t see it being used outside. I don’t think it’s possible to radiate an electric field in such a way that it focuses on a particular point, but considering the frequencies are only in the kHz range, it’s possible to build a phased array to test it without too much difficulty. A 3x3 square of emitters controlled independently by an MCU (or maybe a few clock generators like si5153s) would be a relatively simple proof of concept, and would allow an easy comparison to no phase shifting. Maybe there’s some analog way of handling the phase shifts automatically, but I can’t think of one. But using plastic valves to turn on and off high-voltage signals or power? That’s actually quite a practical sounding idea. To get sufficient separation to prevent dielectric breakdown, you’d need a switch that moves the contacts far away, and also prevents arcs from building and pitting the electrodes. But a plastic valve doesn’t really have those issues, besides whatever tiny leakage current it has. Maybe dunking a common mechanical toggle switch in mineral oil would be a good method, but I wonder if the 2mm or so of oil would be better than the 10+mm of a ball valve.
>Maybe there’s some analog way of handling the phase shifts automatically, but I can’t think of one.< How about Analog Delay Lines? Phase Shift Oscillators? Note that *the directionality of a Phased Array varies as the **_square of the number of array elements._*
Seems fairly applicable in a small robotic platform powering and cooling systems with the same system. I'd love to see more on this with some info on what heat does to the system.
I think its because it was directly connected at the time to end caps, residual power leaking out. When they were not attached they powered off completely
The fluorescent bulb kept glowing even after turning off the power source, which might be for capacitative coupling. Awesome video sir. A big fan of yours!!!
Phenomenal! I'd love to see more non-physical means of wireless energy transfer. Even though water is not non-physical I think it's a step in the right direction to moving toward more efficient and free forms of energy
Sodium/Sodium Chloride greatly aids in the electrical conductivity amongst water. The Earth's surface consists of about 72% water. The majority of that 72% being composed of a salinity base at 3.5% (variables constantly changing allow for some fluctuations) approximately. Our whole exsistence consists of the interaction via water and thee electrical dynamic's including the generative principle's.
I think for the sake of a proof of concept prototype, a simple design like this was enough. Could be interesting to see how to improve the system later on
@@nicolascoquin7760 I would venture a suggestion to go along the Tesla conceptual intelligent path, it leads to further exploration of frequencies in the design. (The use of multi phase ac increases efficiency add triangulation in the soup mix and vola safe directional wireless energy. Oookkaa! my work is done here, I need a nap lol)
This is absolutely amazing and stunning! So many questions going through my head, like: How efficient is this system? (How much energy is being lost compared to conventional wire transfer). Is it dangerous to humans nearby this AC high voltage source?
This is a very interesting concept. I love that you are always coming up with new ways to do things! Maybe one day you will come up with the next big thing in science. And maybe one day someone will look back on your research and use it to do something great!
That would be cool, truly. Its really my hope to inspire those who have more resources than me, to do something. One day i'd like to have the resources to enact the change I want to see, but for now, i'm hoping to inspire those who have the resources to act. Thanks for your compliments!
At the end of the day get onto indigogo fast and make it happen before it gets stolen now ppl invest in u not ypur idea but your enthusiasm so hurryup and make happen
This is genius! Great work. How does different electrolytes affect the efficiency of transferring power? Oh, and would this work with distilled water which does not have impurities? I believe tap water is conductive due to impurities and minerals, but distilled water is not.
This will not work with distilled water... Water from a tap will act like a high voltage resistor... By adding salt you can tune the resistance of the electrolyte and create a custom high power resistor... Electrolyte resistors actually find use in industry...
I was thinking the same thing. Water has a tremendous dielectric constant. But I'd also imagine that the reactance between opposite ends of a pipe will be much higher than the resistance. A 1 cm length of tube 1 cm2 in cross section full of tap water will have a resistance of 20kohm at most. www.lenntech.com/applications/ultrapure/conductivity/water-conductivity.htm If water has a dielectric constant of 100, that same tube would have a capacitance end to end of maybe 9pf. At 1mhz, the reactance would be about 17kohm, so the displacement current and ionic current would be on the same order. For lower frequencies or higher dissolved solid content in the water, the ionic conductivity would exceed the capacitive displacement current.
@@waldovanderwesthuizen4557 stick 120vdc across distlled water, and your aware that little to no current will flow. Doing the same with 120vac on the other hand will have current flow through capative coupling rather than ionic flow. Pure water may not be conductive, but its water molecules are polar and easily rotated and their shape deformed in an electric field which is why it has a high dielectric constant.
I'm sure ElectroBoom would wonder why such added complexity is warranted, when simple wires and switches would do the same thing but better, without all the mess and added danger. Kinda like normal antennas.
@@lancemgy airborn frequencies are interfering with navigation frequencies used by bees birds...ect. Test: receiver for base phone (short distance frequency phone) placed on beehive= no bees return home because frequency interfers with their navigation frequency.
@@PlasmaChannelthanks so much for your reply!, I have some questions if you get the time to reply 😊 I am not considering trying this at home recklessly, I however would love to get started on understanding the safety precautions you took and challenges you came across during making this, as well as what kind of electrical setup you are using. As in how does the electricity interface with the water, and what kind of voltages to amperage are you running? Does it need to be stepped up so that the energy output is at a median what you need it to be, or is it litterally, voltage in is what you get in terms of voltage out. Does it fry phones/other tech when its on and they are in the room? Or Does it jam your signal? Thanks again for the great video!! You are awesome !
What is the sodium concentration of the water? This has my mind bending previous barriers in projects of my own. Point on fact. Tap water is conductive. Distilled or purifier water is but much lower conduction great resistance. However adding sodium makes the water (any source) very conductive.
This is genius good work great video good upload I appreciate it keep going this is the future it's these type of ideas that pave the way I appreciate you thank you blessings to you and yours💪🔛💯
This made me curious about the Egyptian hieroglyphs of their so called light bulbs. I am wondering with your experiment if this is more on the mark with what they used. It's just a thought, although I would like to look more into their technology hieroglyphs and the lay of the landscape in that time period.
Looks really good man. Great concept and like it when people stretch the imagination to try and think outside the box. Reading comments here and knowledge I have acquired suggests that it may not be very efficient or practical yet, that doesn't mean it will never work efficiently it be practical one day. Keep playing, testing and investigating, for that is the true nature of science and innovation.
@Heads Mess if you use an old flyback without the internal diode then you can do some pretty cool stuff using a zvs driver, that's what I did because it was the cheapest way I could get decent high voltage, the wireless transmission I get from it in crazy
Two types of zvs one is induction 2 terminals for induction heating coil and a zvs bipolar 3 terminals out haven't tested 3 terminal unit yet . Jay used one in a previous video. Cheers
Nathan B. Stubblefield did this 1902 with the First Ship To Shore Wireless Telephone Public Demostrastion of Voice and Music. On Potomac River NY. Right... Dr Scott
That’s only if you consider it as a closed thermodynamic system. Water is very strange. Who knows what will happen when it becomes stressed with other natural forces like light, heat, vacuum, aeration, phase changes, etc. that can come from the environment. Keep an open (system) mind and not a closed (system) mind.
Very nice indeed ! This should be used worlwide,and immediately! You did a great job capturing my attention 😁please keep up the great work.. your my favorite guy to watch.
Dont forget: "Water HAS Memory!" We need to incorporate this fact when dealing with water as it also likens itself unto itself... It enjoys its own company dearly! 💕
Excellent vid and work. I think the bulb stays barely lit due to a cap discharging or phosphorus still excited. This project has inspired me to get one of my old projects back out, a few years ago I was working with a 4KV low current transmitter that I made using a transformer that I found in a disposable camera that was powered by 6vdc, it was all over the tube at that time. I was using it to kill bacteria on my dishes and utensils. It worked great, the range was about 3ft but if I added metal pots in a line, I could get it to transfer power 6ft, that was the length of my counter, it should go further. It also could light an LED brightly if touching the metal. Now I am thinking of using water tubes to transfer the power out to my mailbox to power a light. Thanks for putting this out there for us. Heck ya.
You are a freaking genius !! This is truly amazing! Get a provisional patent on Bowles Transmission, or at least contact a Science Journal Magazine or a tech mag like "Wired," so you at least get the credit.
@@PlasmaChannel Been there...Get the Provisional Patent - its like $100 last time I used one and that will give you protection for a year to prep for the full patent (or not) that costs alot...I agree, patents are ridiculously expensive, and barely provide protection anyway, esp. abroad - international patents are another thing.
Epic Bro, capacitive coupling. Tesla is probably looking at your channel and vividly, happily & proudly thinking Yasssss! RgY from Wales 🏴. Keep safe dude. 👍💯
Hello Jay and thank you for the great video. I think the valve doesn't shut down the light completely because the valves are designed for water or air pressure, not electrical isolation. Probably the closing part that rotates inside the valve should be either thicker or made of another material like glass. Greetings from Sardegna!
Jay, you are simply using water as an electrical conductor. Add some salt to your water and see the increase in brightness of those bulbs. The wireless aspect is just due to the combination of AC and being high voltage. It is an interesting idea, but water is certainly not an efficient conductor so don't take this too far. Keep up the good work.
I appreciate the compliments! What is strange, is that too conductive of water , I found, weakened the effect. I believe it is because the water was able to radiate power into the air more easily, so the power dissipated prior to reaching the light bulbs.
Interesting! To validate that theory, sticking a copper wire on the tube while being empty just to take its shape and power it from the same source should dissipate most of the power before reaching the light bulb, is that even possible? or this is a different phenomena to do with water being ionic conductor rather conventional electronic conductor? Thought provoking!
Ehab Saleh ايهاب صالح The effect has to be electrostatic. The water without salt is very bad conductor but it can be used as insulator in capacitor. Such system creates electric polarization which is electric field around the pipes. Low voltage bulbs can easily be excited be such electric field. This is definitely not power transfer system, it’s electrostatic system.
Man that's some seriously cosmic ambience. This stuff is so cool :) :) btw, inverse square law - applies to both gravity and electromagnetic attraction. Difference in formulas is like one letter ("big G" or something) - always thought that super interesting. love the videos!
This reminds me of the EMI problems that cars and various other electronics have. Hence the need for shielded circuitry. But I love the idea of using water to help with wireless power transfer.
This is cool , I have not committed on any of your videos which I should am so sorry, for this one I can't help it, this channel is my favorite channel thanks a lot you just plasmatic channel my thoughts and knowledge somewhere in the new world of technological pro vision.
Capacitive coupling occurs low frequency HV transmission lines as well, especially under light or no load conditions. The lines themselves act as capacitors with air as the dielectric, which can cause a bunch of problems like the Ferranti effect and inducing current in adjacent de-energized lines or objects. You can light up a fluoro tube if you get it close enough to an HV line with it (not recommended obviously)
Thats an idea that should work , because when they came out with neodimium magnets, they used them on air conditioners and cut power requirements to 1/3
I’m late to the game here. Background, ham radio operator 43 yrs. I have experimented with liquid ionic RF radio transmission. I used salt saturated distilled water inside a sealed PVC pipe. The salt in the solution not only carries RF energy it also receives radio signals as well. My first contact using this antenna was 10 watts from Southern Michigan to a mobile operator in Montana. I think the efficiency of you water transmission could be enhanced by adding a salt ion to increase conductivity. I used Magnesium Sulfate, (Epsom salt). The reason being, from a PH perspective it is less corrosive than Sodium Chloride. Both ions should work on par with one another. Hopefully that sparks some ideas.
I assume the high voltage intermingled with standing waves that continued to light until the distance became prohibitive. Essentially the high voltage becomes a start capacitor of sorts and the standing waves hold the circuit in rhythm until either the distance minimizes the effect or the resonance or echo started by the high voltage wanes. I could be way off but it seems to me to be on the right track. Great concept I can see it freeing up a lot of copper. Acrylic tubes are way cheaper than copper wires. Good stuff!
If you go to a residential or rural power pole, you usually only see one wire on an insulator. So the utility is using the ground as the return conductor. A river may conduct a lightening strike for 5 miles or so, and be deadly.
Brilliant! Billy Carson talks about how the ancient Egyptians were very technologically advanced and had some really cool power tech. According to his research, they used underground water channels (under the giza pyramid) to gather static electricity and distribute it to nearby sites. Really amazing stuff
Plasma channel!. I recently came across "plasma stream". They are using plasma to ionize air molecules to pull air flow. This concept is being used on tractor trailers to reduce drag. This is a relatively simple process it seems, but could make for maybe a cool video. I havent watched all your videos yet, this is the first one i came to. This is super cool and i think that the future is in plasma. PS I think the answer to your question is in ionization. By having wireless power and a confined space inside the florescent light tube. The noble gas used inside is staying ionized, therefore carrying the energy and keeping the light ... alight. Since the ionized air has no where to go, it has to find a way to leave the source of the light.... eventually.
i imagine these systems could be applied to design really comfortable interfaces, my set up was a bit simpler, but i could appreciate how these frequencies were far less dangerous than 220AC from typical house main sources The whole electric field around all the energized components is very susceptible and easy to influence trough simple means. you can actually very easily adjust many parameters that otherwise would have to be regulated trough complex circuits and expensive components I used a spiraling coil the size of a food plate as my secondary , and situated very loosely around 1 cm from the edge of the big spiral, almost two turns of copper cable as my primary It was a set up inspired in Tesla s Magnifier I took an electric raquet used to kill flies , and just adjusted the spark gap to control the frequency of the discharges, and connected in series with my primary.. The energy obtained in the secondary can almost be described as a gas, it doesnt burn the skin, and it flows trough many materials without aparent resistance. The primary however does hurt a bit when touched All i dare to notice is that , the secondary coil must be vibrating at really high voltages but almost no electrical intensity, some would say , extremily low amperage.. Kind regards to all of you let me know if you are interested in this :)
You're definitely onto something here. I personally believe that static potential charges have an important role in the universe that has been overlooked by miles in the left field.
A lot of theories state that the Pyramids of Giza with the river running below it at that time was a power generator. And also Nikola Tesla had a method of wireless power distribution. This is a great video and love the idea
The Bulb on the end of the closed valve is still within a decent range of the wirelessly charged water. You would have to either construct a much more complex system of valves or implement some kind of interference field when you want something to shut all the way off. Just a thought.
What I have experienced is that lightning travels among rivers. We used to deploy water level loggers along long (+ 10 km) stretches of a river to measure water surge travel times. The measurement sensors used a float on a stainless steel cable with opto-coupling via a plastic disk to measure the height changes. The logger was connected to the opto-coupler via a circuit inside a sealed metal box. So very well protected from any high voltage. What we found was that we would have a series of loggers blow up within a few seconds of each other, although they were kilometers apart. The data was written to EPROM so was unaffected by the damage, which often included the well protected front end circuits of the loggers.
*If you enjoyed this video, don't forget to subscribe. This is just the beginning of my water + high voltage videos!*
i would love the Capacitative Cafe to charge my phone as i drink coffee!
Awesome! I am curious that, since Hydrogen gas is formed, is there any way to safely harness and possibly, use that Hydrogen?
@@Inadvisablescience Great question. Yes, small valves could be used to let the gas out.
@@PlasmaChannel sounds like a great outdoor project!
Great vid! Subscribed. Could the water under the pyramids and electromagnetic energy found in them be related to the effect?
Pretty awesome project Jay but I'm not drinking water in your house after seeing this. Beer it is !
😂😂
Good choice, his water probably turns people into light bulbs, all jokes aside, I'm glad i watched it
🤣🤣🤣🤣
I am so not surprised to see a comment from you here. Tesla fans for the win.
You are the funniest Person on TH-cam Integza!! Hahaha 🤣
"You like living, right?"
When I'm not at work? Sure, it's fine, I guess.
Ahahahaha
if you watch this video you basically got one step closer to understanding how the pyramids in egypt worked. good job. keep going.
This system has alot of potential (pun intended).
More like it has a lot of spark😂
Yes, we must support his innovation. It may not a useful now, then it is useful.
It's used high voltage
Is water conductor or an isolator? It’s the system Of which you didn’t invent!
@@veritasvalere88 water is non conductive at LOW voltage. At high voltage it can be very conductive.
The US Navy used water as a transmition antenna about 15 years ago.
Top secret doc transfer im sure.. Lol
Kevin Murphy
Huh. Neat.
I wonder if this is why Tesla's wardenclyffe tower had a central ground rod that ran through the water table?
If you look up AM radio, back in the day, studio could be in town, but the transmitting antenna was ideally located on marsh land, to make a more effective ground plane
Sigh.
No.
Tesla believed in the Ether, and that he could transmit power through the EARTH.
@@Jkirk3279 why the sigh? what do you believe, pertaining to 'ether', 'power through earth' or the original question about the wet ground ... you didn't actually explain anything
@@Jkirk3279 well plasma channel shower that water aids in transmitting power wirelessly, so I don't think that rules out Tesla using the water table and aquifers to aid in the transmission. However Tesla did say and believe in some wacky stuff, so while he may not have understood exactly why certain things happened, I don't think it rules out the possibility that he was utilizing groundwater.
@@Jkirk3279 and the atmosphere tundiskey event. Can't say for certain it's quite the coincidence if nothing else 🤔.
I would like to see you do another version with vinyl tubing formed into a secondary and primary coil for a functional water Tesla Coil.
Interesting Idea
My theory is that Angkor wat was a giant Tesla coil + wireless power plant using moats. Look up the design
@@birdofparadise1453 could you elaborate further?
@@liquidluck711 th-cam.com/video/wO5rowQ4dzw/w-d-xo.html he’s an amateur archaeologist. He covers this topic in some of his videos
Wireless energy! See? We replaced all those messy wires with hoses filled with water!
now it is just like the internet, a bunch of tubes! (anybody still remember that reference?)
Everything you need to clean up is at hand.
@@davewilliam576 Or sanitizing you...
Now when you drill through the flooring you can get electrocuted so you won't have to worry about the insurance claim 😂👍
@@switchjim me
wow, this video is amazing, I believe if we come together, research together, and trying to solve every shortcoming, this system could be applicable. If you notice, the sophisticated technologies which we have experienced were actually coming from simple ideas and not so modern relative to our time.
This is the first video I have watched and this channel totally well deserved to be subscribed.
I am honored to have earned your subscription. I pump out videos every two or three weeks - always on Fridays.
Idea: WIRELESS POWER SHOWER
That would certainly Jolt you awake in the morning. O.o
Hmm Kind of reminds me of the suiside showers in Brazil, open high voltage coil heating water going trough a plastic showerhead, tingly, lol.
only God have cordless shower
How refreshing! How recharging!
@@MrGrinny a friend of mine had to karate kick his tall roommate out of one of those showers.. fortunately they both survived!
There is water and oil in a transformers and this is working, so now they just have to find a way to charge us to make their pockets fat. Great video. Thumbs up.
This is the kinda thing that the people who made Back To The Future had in mind
They never thought Biffs alt timeline would actually happen
Huh?
Jared Freedman true
1.2 jigawatts!
When you mentioned “directional” I was envisioning some sort of focused RF energy transfer. As usual, direct capacitive (or inductive) energy transfer drops off with the cube of the distance, while EM waves drop off with the square, meaning you’ve already got a system inherently worse at long ranges, but those are ranges with respect to the size of the radiating element. So in a situation where the capacitive radiator is larger than the distance it is away from the device to be powered, you could have a comparatively high power flow. Of course, there are potential concerns with applying strong electric fields across human beings, and your whole system would lose energy the more coupling there is from the radiator directly to ground, so I couldn’t see it being used outside.
I don’t think it’s possible to radiate an electric field in such a way that it focuses on a particular point, but considering the frequencies are only in the kHz range, it’s possible to build a phased array to test it without too much difficulty. A 3x3 square of emitters controlled independently by an MCU (or maybe a few clock generators like si5153s) would be a relatively simple proof of concept, and would allow an easy comparison to no phase shifting. Maybe there’s some analog way of handling the phase shifts automatically, but I can’t think of one.
But using plastic valves to turn on and off high-voltage signals or power? That’s actually quite a practical sounding idea. To get sufficient separation to prevent dielectric breakdown, you’d need a switch that moves the contacts far away, and also prevents arcs from building and pitting the electrodes. But a plastic valve doesn’t really have those issues, besides whatever tiny leakage current it has. Maybe dunking a common mechanical toggle switch in mineral oil would be a good method, but I wonder if the 2mm or so of oil would be better than the 10+mm of a ball valve.
>Maybe there’s some analog way of handling the phase shifts automatically, but I can’t think of one.<
How about Analog Delay Lines? Phase Shift Oscillators? Note that *the directionality of a Phased Array varies as the **_square of the number of array elements._*
I love seeing cool stuff like this. It would be very interesting to see this improved and put to practical use.
Love these concepts, free lights, power, it's all very cool thank you. Your a clever guy!
Seems fairly applicable in a small robotic platform powering and cooling systems with the same system. I'd love to see more on this with some info on what heat does to the system.
Your experiments are awesome.👏👏👏
The cfl stayed lit when you turned the valve off due to capacitive copping.
He may also be generating a fair bit of radiation with an oscillator connected to what are essentially antenna
@@xxportalxx. At those short distances that's the same thing; near field = capacitive coupling.
I think its because it was directly connected at the time to end caps, residual power leaking out. When they were not attached they powered off completely
It all makes sense now
There was residual power left in the ballast in the CFL. Enough to excite lazy flurons
Amazing idea ! And ! Extravagantly explained ! Best of luck for the future !
Who tf dislikes a video like this? :/
They jealous, they didnt come up with it first
Anyone with electrical engineering knowledge. "Oooh, wires made of water, that's so special! No one realized water is a conductor before!"
A democratic protester No Doubt
gtk Wi-fi tech companies
The electric company
This channel should be shared nonstop🙏🏽
Great idea till you spring a leak.
This is so awesome wow nice video man
Try make Dipole antenna with two hoses. It can even do bigger range of radiation?
The fluorescent bulb kept glowing even after turning off the power source, which might be for capacitative coupling. Awesome video sir. A big fan of yours!!!
Phenomenal! I'd love to see more non-physical means of wireless energy transfer. Even though water is not non-physical I think it's a step in the right direction to moving toward more efficient and free forms of energy
free forms?!
Sodium/Sodium Chloride greatly aids in the electrical conductivity amongst water. The Earth's surface consists of about 72% water. The majority of that 72% being composed of a salinity base at 3.5% (variables constantly changing allow for some fluctuations) approximately. Our whole exsistence consists of the interaction via water and thee electrical dynamic's including the generative principle's.
Water don't like sharp edges and straight lines when running.
I think for the sake of a proof of concept prototype, a simple design like this was enough. Could be interesting to see how to improve the system later on
@@nicolascoquin7760
I would venture a suggestion to go along the Tesla conceptual intelligent path, it leads to further exploration of frequencies in the design.
(The use of multi phase ac increases efficiency add triangulation in the soup mix and vola safe directional wireless energy.
Oookkaa! my work is done here, I need a nap lol)
I like the use of ‘shocking’ and ‘potential’ in this video…
Nice work 😉
This is absolutely amazing and stunning! So many questions going through my head, like: How efficient is this system? (How much energy is being lost compared to conventional wire transfer). Is it dangerous to humans nearby this AC high voltage source?
Very clever and creative, thinking outside the box, I'm impressed.
Thank you! Cheers.
This is a very interesting concept. I love that you are always coming up with new ways to do things! Maybe one day you will come up with the next big thing in science. And maybe one day someone will look back on your research and use it to do something great!
That would be cool, truly. Its really my hope to inspire those who have more resources than me, to do something. One day i'd like to have the resources to enact the change I want to see, but for now, i'm hoping to inspire those who have the resources to act. Thanks for your compliments!
At the end of the day get onto indigogo fast and make it happen before it gets stolen now ppl invest in u not ypur idea but your enthusiasm so hurryup and make happen
Woow incredible! Had absolutely no idea that kind of system even existed. Good work.
Hey, thanks! The system exists now.
This is genius! Great work. How does different electrolytes affect the efficiency of transferring power? Oh, and would this work with distilled water which does not have impurities? I believe tap water is conductive due to impurities and minerals, but distilled water is not.
This will not work with distilled water...
Water from a tap will act like a high voltage resistor...
By adding salt you can tune the resistance of the electrolyte and create a custom high power resistor...
Electrolyte resistors actually find use in industry...
i'd like to see one filled with mercury
I was thinking the same thing. Water has a tremendous dielectric constant. But I'd also imagine that the reactance between opposite ends of a pipe will be much higher than the resistance. A 1 cm length of tube 1 cm2 in cross section full of tap water will have a resistance of 20kohm at most.
www.lenntech.com/applications/ultrapure/conductivity/water-conductivity.htm
If water has a dielectric constant of 100, that same tube would have a capacitance end to end of maybe 9pf. At 1mhz, the reactance would be about 17kohm, so the displacement current and ionic current would be on the same order. For lower frequencies or higher dissolved solid content in the water, the ionic conductivity would exceed the capacitive displacement current.
@Heads Mess
LOL 😂 😂 😂 😂 😂
@@waldovanderwesthuizen4557 stick 120vdc across distlled water, and your aware that little to no current will flow. Doing the same with 120vac on the other hand will have current flow through capative coupling rather than ionic flow.
Pure water may not be conductive, but its water molecules are polar and easily rotated and their shape deformed in an electric field which is why it has a high dielectric constant.
This is why TH-cam was invented.
Sharing great ideas 👍🏽
So true! Thank you very much. It was also invented for cat fail videos.
ElectroBoom episode coming up...I'm sure this would be interesting to him.
You should reach out to him and suggest it. He's very receptive to input.
Yes please do!
I'm sure ElectroBoom would wonder why such added complexity is warranted, when simple wires and switches would do the same thing but better, without all the mess and added danger. Kinda like normal antennas.
He can't shock himself with this method. Hahaha!
@@lancemgy airborn frequencies are interfering with navigation frequencies used by bees birds...ect. Test: receiver for base phone (short distance frequency phone) placed on beehive= no bees return home because frequency interfers with their navigation frequency.
Love your spirit of experimentation and joy of discovery!
Water and graphene elements of Life!
"This system it has some potential" haha no shit high voltage potential!! :) :) lol
This was incredible! Thank you so much !
I am glad you enjoyed it! It’s really amazing in person!
@@PlasmaChannelthanks so much for your reply!,
I have some questions if you get the time to reply 😊
I am not considering trying this at home recklessly, I however would love to get started on understanding the safety precautions you took and challenges you came across during making this, as well as what kind of electrical setup you are using.
As in how does the electricity interface with the water, and what kind of voltages to amperage are you running? Does it need to be stepped up so that the energy output is at a median what you need it to be, or is it litterally, voltage in is what you get in terms of voltage out.
Does it fry phones/other tech when its on and they are in the room?
Or Does it jam your signal?
Thanks again for the great video!!
You are awesome !
You could try to use other liquids like salt water or destilled or fluorescent liquids... but imagine sea water instead of copper cables 🧐
Imo distilled or Deionized water may not work
@@zuproc right... i forgot my fault :P
Correct, DI water likely would not work - no conduction when there are no ions
Ice
@@PlasmaChannel It would still conduct at high voltage.
I'm so glad I found this chanlle . Dose a good job explaining the science and the best thing no fake free energy b.s.
Thank you Steven. Honored you enjoy my content. I have some epic content coming up.
What is the sodium concentration of the water?
This has my mind bending previous barriers in projects of my own.
Point on fact. Tap water is conductive. Distilled or purifier water is but much lower conduction great resistance. However adding sodium makes the water (any source) very conductive.
This video deserves million of views
Hi Rahul. Thanks. You can help by sharing it with your friends!
@@PlasmaChannel Why not? You really are an inspiration.
This is genius good work great video good upload I appreciate it keep going this is the future it's these type of ideas that pave the way I appreciate you thank you blessings to you and yours💪🔛💯
Amazing demonstration...... ..I never thought like this...mind opening..👍🏅🤔
This made me curious about the Egyptian hieroglyphs of their so called light bulbs. I am wondering with your experiment if this is more on the mark with what they used. It's just a thought, although I would like to look more into their technology hieroglyphs and the lay of the landscape in that time period.
Looks really good man. Great concept and like it when people stretch the imagination to try and think outside the box. Reading comments here and knowledge I have acquired suggests that it may not be very efficient or practical yet, that doesn't mean it will never work efficiently it be practical one day. Keep playing, testing and investigating, for that is the true nature of science and innovation.
Hey jay! Please try building a zvs tesla coil...
@Heads Mess Are ZVZ driver tesla coils are really that bad, can you explain which one is better.
Heads Mess I believe he meant using a zvs driver as a scaleable/adjustable high power high voltage source to create spark gap Tesla coils with
@Heads Mess if you use an old flyback without the internal diode then you can do some pretty cool stuff using a zvs driver, that's what I did because it was the cheapest way I could get decent high voltage, the wireless transmission I get from it in crazy
Two types of zvs one is induction 2 terminals for induction heating coil and a zvs bipolar 3 terminals out haven't tested 3 terminal unit yet . Jay used one in a previous video.
Cheers
If only our eyes could see the magnificent world of energy. It would be spectacular.
Electrified water pipes, what could go wrong?
"Because aliens!"
Nathan B. Stubblefield did this 1902 with the First Ship To Shore Wireless Telephone Public Demostrastion of Voice and Music. On Potomac River NY.
Right...
Dr Scott
This idea is really nice 😊
but the only problem is it has very very very less efficiency so too much power wastage which is not a nice thing
Electroboom entered the chat 😂
That’s only if you consider it as a closed thermodynamic system. Water is very strange. Who knows what will happen when it becomes stressed with other natural forces like light, heat, vacuum, aeration, phase changes, etc. that can come from the environment. Keep an open (system) mind and not a closed (system) mind.
He just has to find a better more efficient material than water to perform the task.
wow man, made my life...
nice one, subscribed...keep'em comin...
He just demonstrated one way in which Qi functions in the human body.
Can u talk a bit more about this?
Very nice indeed ! This should be used worlwide,and immediately! You did a great job capturing my attention 😁please keep up the great work.. your my favorite guy to watch.
Thank you very much! I am glad you enjoyed
Dont forget: "Water HAS Memory!"
We need to incorporate this fact when dealing with water as it also likens itself unto itself...
It enjoys its own company dearly! 💕
You know it doesn't right?
elsa
you drink filtered reuse water from toilets, lets hope water dont have memory
@@AuGrrr It SURE DOES HAVE MEMORY! what have you been reading the last 10 years?
@@unpstudio It SURE DOES HAVE MEMORY! what have you been reading the last 10 years?
Excellent vid and work. I think the bulb stays barely lit due to a cap discharging or phosphorus still excited. This project has inspired me to get one of my old projects back out, a few years ago I was working with a 4KV low current transmitter that I made using a transformer that I found in a disposable camera that was powered by 6vdc, it was all over the tube at that time. I was using it to kill bacteria on my dishes and utensils. It worked great, the range was about 3ft but if I added metal pots in a line, I could get it to transfer power 6ft, that was the length of my counter, it should go further. It also could light an LED brightly if touching the metal.
Now I am thinking of using water tubes to transfer the power out to my mailbox to power a light. Thanks for putting this out there for us. Heck ya.
Wireless transfer past/through the valves? Re: dim leaking?
This was really awesome sir 👍
Glad you liked it!
@@PlasmaChannel thanks sir 🙏
I love "Capacitance Cafe" - I want to be the first guest! :)
Don't fall into the tranquil stream
thanks for showing this kind of electricity transfer.. it answers my mind question..
It looks so much like kirlian photography
Party on Garth 🎉 luv the work brah!
'Don't do this at home.' (turns off video, as the entire purpose of viewing is now moot)
You are a freaking genius !! This is truly amazing! Get a provisional patent on Bowles Transmission, or at least contact a Science Journal Magazine or a tech mag like "Wired," so you at least get the credit.
Thank you, that means a lot. I am looking into a patent honestly. My cousin is a patent attourney. They just are so expensive it's hard to justify.
@@PlasmaChannel Been there...Get the Provisional Patent - its like $100 last time I used one and that will give you protection for a year to prep for the full patent (or not) that costs alot...I agree, patents are ridiculously expensive, and barely provide protection anyway, esp. abroad - international patents are another thing.
WIRELESS ELECTRICITY WATER FOUNTAIN
Epic Bro, capacitive coupling. Tesla is probably looking at your channel and vividly, happily & proudly thinking Yasssss! RgY from Wales 🏴. Keep safe dude. 👍💯
Hope so! Thanks Roger
The fact that you are still alive and breathing suggests to me that whilst very initeresting, this has minimal practical use.
Hello Jay and thank you for the great video.
I think the valve doesn't shut down the light completely because the valves are designed for water or air pressure, not electrical isolation.
Probably the closing part that rotates inside the valve should be either thicker or made of another material like glass.
Greetings from Sardegna!
Jay, you are simply using water as an electrical conductor. Add some salt to your water and see the increase in brightness of those bulbs. The wireless aspect is just due to the combination of AC and being high voltage. It is an interesting idea, but water is certainly not an efficient conductor so don't take this too far. Keep up the good work.
I appreciate the compliments! What is strange, is that too conductive of water , I found, weakened the effect. I believe it is because the water was able to radiate power into the air more easily, so the power dissipated prior to reaching the light bulbs.
Interesting! To validate that theory, sticking a copper wire on the tube while being empty just to take its shape and power it from the same source should dissipate most of the power before reaching the light bulb, is that even possible? or this is a different phenomena to do with water being ionic conductor rather conventional electronic conductor? Thought provoking!
Ehab Saleh ايهاب صالح The effect has to be electrostatic. The water without salt is very bad conductor but it can be used as insulator in capacitor. Such system creates electric polarization which is electric field around the pipes. Low voltage bulbs can easily be excited be such electric field. This is definitely not power transfer system, it’s electrostatic system.
Man that's some seriously cosmic ambience. This stuff is so cool :) :)
btw, inverse square law - applies to both gravity and electromagnetic attraction. Difference in formulas is like one letter ("big G" or something) - always thought that super interesting.
love the videos!
Boss: what’s the fault?
Me: water leakage
This reminds me of the EMI problems that cars and various other electronics have. Hence the need for shielded circuitry. But I love the idea of using water to help with wireless power transfer.
Its can flow or it can crash. Be water my friends: by Bruce lee
This is cool , I have not committed on any of your videos which I should am so sorry, for this one I can't help it, this channel is my favorite channel thanks a lot you just plasmatic channel my thoughts and knowledge somewhere in the new world of technological pro vision.
I m dum, so I all I herd was "water power". Smash the energy cartel!
the energy cartel already uses water power you brainlet.
Capacitive coupling occurs low frequency HV transmission lines as well, especially under light or no load conditions. The lines themselves act as capacitors with air as the dielectric, which can cause a bunch of problems like the Ferranti effect and inducing current in adjacent de-energized lines or objects. You can light up a fluoro tube if you get it close enough to an HV line with it (not recommended obviously)
The efficiency is really low.
It's applicable only when the system is well isolated like the demo set-up you showed.
Tesla his wireless power system uses the aquafer
So it works bravo 👏🏻
Keep up the good work
Now replace a petrol engine with heavy duty magnets on a generator and we have free energy. Let's take down the energy supply companies
There's no such thing as free energy and never will be sadly....
Thats an idea that should work , because when they came out with neodimium magnets, they used them on air conditioners and cut power requirements to 1/3
I’m late to the game here. Background, ham radio operator 43 yrs. I have experimented with liquid ionic RF radio transmission. I used salt saturated distilled water inside a sealed PVC pipe. The salt in the solution not only carries RF energy it also receives radio signals as well. My first contact using this antenna was 10 watts from Southern Michigan to a mobile operator in Montana.
I think the efficiency of you water transmission could be enhanced by adding a salt ion to increase conductivity. I used Magnesium Sulfate, (Epsom salt). The reason being, from a PH perspective it is less corrosive than Sodium Chloride. Both ions should work on par with one another. Hopefully that sparks some ideas.
Thanks very much for a very enlightening video ~~ just proves we live in a plasma world~~
I assume the high voltage intermingled with standing waves that continued to light until the distance became prohibitive. Essentially the high voltage becomes a start capacitor of sorts and the standing waves hold the circuit in rhythm until either the distance minimizes the effect or the resonance or echo started by the high voltage wanes. I could be way off but it seems to me to be on the right track. Great concept I can see it freeing up a lot of copper. Acrylic tubes are way cheaper than copper wires. Good stuff!
I’m no expert but this sounds like a very advanced and valuable idea. Way of the future
If you go to a residential or rural power pole, you usually only see one wire on an insulator.
So the utility is using the ground as the return conductor.
A river may conduct a lightening strike for 5 miles or so, and be deadly.
Brilliant! Billy Carson talks about how the ancient Egyptians were very technologically advanced and had some really cool power tech. According to his research, they used underground water channels (under the giza pyramid) to gather static electricity and distribute it to nearby sites. Really amazing stuff
Plasma channel!. I recently came across "plasma stream". They are using plasma to ionize air molecules to pull air flow. This concept is being used on tractor trailers to reduce drag. This is a relatively simple process it seems, but could make for maybe a cool video. I havent watched all your videos yet, this is the first one i came to. This is super cool and i think that the future is in plasma.
PS I think the answer to your question is in ionization. By having wireless power and a confined space inside the florescent light tube. The noble gas used inside is staying ionized, therefore carrying the energy and keeping the light ... alight. Since the ionized air has no where to go, it has to find a way to leave the source of the light.... eventually.
Reminds Me About The Aqua Ducts Under The Great Pyramids Of Giza.... Thank You Soo Much For The Amazing Video....
My pleasure 😊This video was tons of fun to shoot. You should see this in person....its incredible.
i imagine these systems could be applied to design really comfortable interfaces, my set up was a bit simpler, but i could appreciate how these frequencies were far less dangerous than 220AC from typical house main sources
The whole electric field around all the energized components is very susceptible and easy to influence trough simple means. you can actually very easily adjust many parameters that otherwise would have to be regulated trough complex circuits and expensive components
I used a spiraling coil the size of a food plate as my secondary , and situated very loosely around 1 cm from the edge of the big spiral, almost two turns of copper cable as my primary
It was a set up inspired in Tesla s Magnifier
I took an electric raquet used to kill flies , and just adjusted the spark gap to control the frequency of the discharges, and connected in series with my primary..
The energy obtained in the secondary can almost be described as a gas, it doesnt burn the skin, and it flows trough many materials without aparent resistance.
The primary however does hurt a bit when touched
All i dare to notice is that , the secondary coil must be vibrating at really high voltages but almost no electrical intensity, some would say , extremily low amperage..
Kind regards to all of you let me know if you are interested in this :)
You're definitely onto something here. I personally believe that static potential charges have an important role in the universe that has been overlooked by miles in the left field.
I was really hoping for wireless water but this is good too.
Bowles Transmission! I like it!
A lot of theories state that the Pyramids of Giza with the river running below it at that time was a power generator. And also Nikola Tesla had a method of wireless power distribution. This is a great video and love the idea
Thanks Justin. Yeah, I've really been wondering about the pyramids lately.
What a powerful idea! Let me try to copy this system, and expand the distance of power transmission!
The Bulb on the end of the closed valve is still within a decent range of the wirelessly charged water. You would have to either construct a much more complex system of valves or implement some kind of interference field when you want something to shut all the way off. Just a thought.
really cool man, super good demonstration
Appreciate it!
Cool. A glowing waterfall with lights you can move around.
What I have experienced is that lightning travels among rivers. We used to deploy water level loggers along long (+ 10 km) stretches of a river to measure water surge travel times. The measurement sensors used a float on a stainless steel cable with opto-coupling via a plastic disk to measure the height changes. The logger was connected to the opto-coupler via a circuit inside a sealed metal box. So very well protected from any high voltage. What we found was that we would have a series of loggers blow up within a few seconds of each other, although they were kilometers apart. The data was written to EPROM so was unaffected by the damage, which often included the well protected front end circuits of the loggers.
This channel is *_wicked cool_* ! Subscribed!
Thanks Rex!!! Dont forget to ring the sub bell to be notified of all my new videos