Tomas Bulka: Difference between revisions
Add to Category:Worldwide List of Dissident Scientists (listed in the de Climont directory) |
Fix broken links (Gravitation was a book page, Rodin Coil a redlink), remove circular Work section, flag as directory record, add real context on the Rodin coil cluster |
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| alt = Tomas Bulka | | alt = Tomas Bulka | ||
| residence = San Jose, CA, United States | | residence = San Jose, CA, United States | ||
| known_for = | | fields = Independent researcher | ||
| known_for = Stated interests in gravitation, the [[Rodin Coil|Rodin coil]] and the work of [[Nikola Tesla]] | |||
}} | }} | ||
'''Tomas Bulka''' is an independent researcher based in San Jose, California | '''Tomas Bulka''' is an independent researcher based in San Jose, California. He appears in [[Jean de Climont]]'s ''[[Index of the Worldwide List of Dissident Scientists|Worldwide List of Dissident Scientists]]'', and the interests recorded for him are '''gravitation''', the '''[[Rodin Coil|Rodin coil]]''' and the work of '''[[Nikola Tesla]]'''. | ||
'''This page is a directory record rather than a biography.''' No papers by Bulka are catalogued on this wiki, and no published work by him has been identified. Everything above comes from a membership listing. If you have information about his work — papers, presentations, experimental results — please add it. | |||
==Context== | |||
The topics recorded against Bulka's name form a recognisable cluster on this wiki, and readers arriving here are most likely looking for that material rather than for him. | |||
The '''[[Rodin Coil|Rodin coil]]''' is a toroidal winding pattern devised by [[Marko Rodin]], in which the conductor traces a star polygon over the surface of a torus instead of lying in evenly spaced parallel turns. It is among the most frequently replicated devices in the amateur [[:Category:New Energy|new energy]] community. [[Bill Ramsay]]'s "[[Rodin Coil Design]]" (1995) is the most careful experimental report on it held here, and several other contributors — [[Randy Powell]], [[Jamie Buturff]], [[Russ Gries]], [[Chuck Middaugh]], [[Robert Hutchings]] and [[Peter Van Bakel]] — have worked on the design. | |||
The connection to '''[[Nikola Tesla]]''' is the usual one in this literature: Tesla's later speculations about a "dynamic theory of gravity" and about drawing energy from the ambient medium are widely taken up by researchers working on coil geometries, and the [[:Category:Tesla|Tesla category]] on this wiki collects that material. | |||
==See also== | |||
* [[Rodin Coil]] — the winding pattern, its claims and their assessment | |||
* [[Marko Rodin]] | |||
* [[Nikola Tesla]] | |||
* [[Index of the Worldwide List of Dissident Scientists]] | |||
* [[:Category:Tesla]], [[:Category:New Energy]] | |||
[[Category:Scientist|Bulka Tomas]] | [[Category:Scientist|Bulka Tomas]] | ||
[[Category:Tesla|Bulka Tomas]] | [[Category:Tesla|Bulka Tomas]] | ||
[[Category:Worldwide List of Dissident Scientists]] | [[Category:Worldwide List of Dissident Scientists]] | ||
Latest revision as of 21:47, 21 July 2026
Tomas Bulka | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Residence | San Jose, CA, United States |
| Known for | Stated interests in gravitation, the Rodin coil and the work of Nikola Tesla |
| Scientific career | |
| Fields | Independent researcher |
Tomas Bulka is an independent researcher based in San Jose, California. He appears in Jean de Climont's Worldwide List of Dissident Scientists, and the interests recorded for him are gravitation, the Rodin coil and the work of Nikola Tesla.
This page is a directory record rather than a biography. No papers by Bulka are catalogued on this wiki, and no published work by him has been identified. Everything above comes from a membership listing. If you have information about his work — papers, presentations, experimental results — please add it.
Context
The topics recorded against Bulka's name form a recognisable cluster on this wiki, and readers arriving here are most likely looking for that material rather than for him.
The Rodin coil is a toroidal winding pattern devised by Marko Rodin, in which the conductor traces a star polygon over the surface of a torus instead of lying in evenly spaced parallel turns. It is among the most frequently replicated devices in the amateur new energy community. Bill Ramsay's "Rodin Coil Design" (1995) is the most careful experimental report on it held here, and several other contributors — Randy Powell, Jamie Buturff, Russ Gries, Chuck Middaugh, Robert Hutchings and Peter Van Bakel — have worked on the design.
The connection to Nikola Tesla is the usual one in this literature: Tesla's later speculations about a "dynamic theory of gravity" and about drawing energy from the ambient medium are widely taken up by researchers working on coil geometries, and the Tesla category on this wiki collects that material.
See also
- Rodin Coil — the winding pattern, its claims and their assessment
- Marko Rodin
- Nikola Tesla
- Index of the Worldwide List of Dissident Scientists
- Category:Tesla, Category:New Energy