Hello Ally I love watching your videos. I’m a safety manager for a construction company in California and I love using your short Videos as refreshers. We love that your videos are fun and very informative keep up the good work👍🏽
Hi and thanks for watching! This week's video is a little different than our weekly safety video. It's a quick update on the basics of electricity for non-electrical workers (of course!). It's an introductory part of Electrical Safety Awareness training. Let me know your thoughts!
The Experiment: Suddenly create some charge, and with pre-placed instruments watch (along a radial line from the created charge) the fields and potentials appear progressively at points along that radial, at the speed of light. And once the field and potential suddenly appear at a distant point, they thereafter steadily remain. This shows that a stream of continuous real observable EM energy does indeed pour from the charge, once it is made, continuously and unceasingly. Further, that free stream of EM energy does not "die out" so long as the charge remains intact. So the associated fields and potentials are continuously replenished, as they continuously spread radially outward at light speed. The Observation: Every charge freely pours out real EM energy in all directions, with no observable energy input. The Problem: Either the required nonobservable energy input must be identified or the energy conservation law is false. The Solution: The charge continuously absorbs virtual (subquantal) photon energy from the vacuum, coherently integrates it, and re-emits it as real observable photons. References: Source Charge, Van Flandern Waterfall, and Leyton Geometry T. E. Bearden (Dec. 2, 2003) T. E. Bearden, "Giant Negentropy from the Common Dipole," Proc. Congress 2000, St. Petersburg, Russia, Vol. 1, July 2000, p. 86-98. Also published in J. New Energy 5(1), Summer 2000, p. 11-23. T. E. Bearden, Energy from the Vacuum: Concepts and Principles, Cheniere Press, 2002, “Chapter 3: Giant Negentropy, Dark Energy, Spiral Galaxies and Acceleration of the Expanding Universe.” M. W. Evans, T. E. Bearden, and A. Labounsky, "The Most General Form of the Vector Potential in Electrodynamics," Found. Phys. Lett., 15(3), June 2002, p. 245-261. The Source Charge Problem: Its Solution and Implications T. E. Bearden, Aug. 18, 2003
