[SOC] The Turbo-Encabulator as applied to SOC

JMcAulay john at mcaulay.net
Sun Aug 22 11:48:10 EDT 2004


Thank you, Wayne, for the most concise and clearly thorough explanation of
the operation of this apparatus.  While I have long admired the earlier
expositions of its operating characteristics, it has never before struck me
that a properly adjusted turbo-encabulator would achieve high efficiency as
a generator of sinusoidal waves whose voltage and current are in opposing
phase,,, simply described, a producer of negative AC.  Or, properly
designed for higher frequencies, negative RF.  

At 01:21 PM 08/21/2004 GMT, Wayne_W5KDJ wrote, in part:
>
>The TURBO-ENCABULATOR in INDUSTRY

>snip<

>The operating point is maintained as near as possible to the h.f. rem
>peak by constantly fromaging the bitumogenous spandrels, This is a
>distinct advance on the standard nivelsheave in that no dramcock oil is
>required after the phase detractors have remissed.

>snip< 

Not wishing to besmirch your efforts, but for the sake of greater accuracy,
I mention that the spelling of a word in this paragraph should be
"bitumogeneous," rather than as shown.  You are to be commended for having
keyed in such a plethora of highly technical writing with no other errors
noted by me, quite a signal accomplishment. 

One can only hope that research and further construction of more advanced
apparatuses will lead  interested experimenters into new and broader areas
of application of the basic principles which you have outlined so skilfully.  

I would be remiss were I not to point out that such equipment could make
good use of the roticapac, a component developed by the writer in 1955.
Basically a conductor separating two dielectrics, it plays an inverse role
to its reversed cousin, the capacitor.  It should be seen easily that in
the functioning of the roticapac, instead of charging, it pays cash.  

73
John WA6QPL  SOC 263




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