Difference between revisions of "Longitudinal Electrodynamic Wave Experiments"

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==Abstract==
 
==Abstract==
  
This article describes continued electrostatic experiments using a charged plastic rod, called the ?wiggle wand,? which add to experiments conducted in 1993. This continuation was prompted by a Russian patent application (see article this issue page 20) provided to Yost at the Institute for New Energy?s conference in Denver in May 1994.[[Category:Scientific Paper]]
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This article describes continued electrostatic experiments using a charged plastic rod, called the ?wiggle wand,? which add to experiments conducted in 1993. This continuation was prompted by a Russian patent application (see article this issue page 20) provided to Yost at the Institute for New Energy?s conference in Denver in May 1994.
  
[[Category:New Energy]]
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[[Category:Scientific Paper|longitudinal electrodynamic wave experiments]]
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[[Category:New Energy|longitudinal electrodynamic wave experiments]]

Latest revision as of 19:41, 1 January 2017

Scientific Paper
Title Longitudinal Electrodynamic Wave Experiments
Author(s) Charles A Yost
Keywords longitudinal electrostatic waves, wiggle wand
Published 1994
Journal Electric Spacecraft Journal
Number 12
Pages 18-19

Abstract

This article describes continued electrostatic experiments using a charged plastic rod, called the ?wiggle wand,? which add to experiments conducted in 1993. This continuation was prompted by a Russian patent application (see article this issue page 20) provided to Yost at the Institute for New Energy?s conference in Denver in May 1994.