But im not sure if its biefield-brown effect or not. its in oil not air.
Re: Scientific name of this effect. Patrick, Mon Jun 20 2016, 07:07PM
Heres a better video, same experiment from a different angle.
Re: Scientific name of this effect. Sulaiman, Mon Jun 20 2016, 10:07PM
ion wind ion thruster
ion ... ionic ..... all same
Re: Scientific name of this effect. Blackcurrant, Tue Jun 21 2016, 01:44PM
Don't know the name of this effect but it's interesting. Is there the same oil movement within your power supply? Are the electrodes changing colour or dissolving. maybe leave it running see if it electroplates anything.
Re: Scientific name of this effect. Patrick, Tue Jun 21 2016, 07:07PM
Blackcurrant wrote ...
Don't know the name of this effect but it's interesting. Is there the same oil movement within your power supply? Are the electrodes changing colour or dissolving. maybe leave it running see if it electroplates anything.
no the electrodes dont change under oil. and there is only movment between a sharp point and a blunt shape. But no effect within the oil tank.
So i guess this is the Biefeld–Brown effect ion wind effect.
Re: Scientific name of this effect. DekuTree64, Thu Jun 23 2016, 01:11PM
Yep, lots of different names for the same thing... electrohydrodynamic thruster is another.
Re: Scientific name of this effect. Scott Fusare, Thu Jun 23 2016, 08:13PM