Plasmoids and Ball Lightnings

Click to open: Additional Plasmoid Marks on Electrolysis Cells May 16, 1997 Are These Plasmoid Marks? This article was a followup to the 1996 article with some pictures from the electrolysis cell Ni/Plastic Cell #8. In here are more pictures of plasmoid marks on components of that electrolysis cell. In the article, there is a […]

Click to open: Photographs of Some Components of an Electrolysis Cell copy 1996 Dec. 20, 1996 revised Dec. 29, 1996 Jan. 2, 1997, Feb. 18, 1997, and Sept. 5, 1997.Slightly revised version emailed to the INE on March 11 and 13, 1997, and posted on INE website about March 13.Are These Plasmoid Marks? This article was

Click to open: Microscopic Ball Lightning in Proceedings of the International Symposium on Ball Lightning, 16-19 August 2006, Eindhoven, The Netherlands. Ed. G. C. Dijkhuis. Micro ball lightnings that range in size from about a millimeter to atomic scale are much smaller versions of the huge ball lightnings that come out of volcanoes as witnessed by

Click to open: Concerning Production of Elements and Plasmoids January-February 1997 in Infinite Energy, issue 11. This article was originally written June 3, 1996. It was put on the INE website. Then this version was published in the January-February issue of Infinite Energy. At that time, only a few groups had produced direct evidence of the microplasmoids,

Click to open: Health Risks of Microplasmoids in Transutation/Energy Generation Experiments and Devides January 2024, Infinite Energy website. This article was written in 2021 in response to the article by Priakhin et al., and the results are discussed here. Basically, I am warning people to be careful about the health hazards of the flying microplasmoids and

Click to open: Microplasmoid Phenomena: Detection, Shielding, and Control Letter to the Editor 2020 Plasmoids leave experiments and cause damage, and their effects and properties are as yet not fully understood. It would be prudent for experimental researchers and people working with plasmoids to keep a distance from them, attempt to shield from them, and

Safety suggestions for plasmoid researchers Click to open: Letter to the Editor 2019 The picture above is a micro ball lightning track on particle detection emulsions that Matsumoto put outside his experimental cell in the mid 1990s. The ring that hopped and skimmed on the surface was about 50 micrometers wide. According to Urutskoev, markings

  Click to open: “Strange Particles”: Plasmoids and the Need for a Paradigm Change in Physics Infinite Energy 2019 Micro ball lightning and microplasmoid patches in materials transmute atoms. These and other anomalies cause a gestalt shift to the plasmoid paradigm. Atoms enter an anomalous state in contact with MBL (microscopic ball lightning) or when

Click to open: Traces of Ball Lightnings in Apparatus Infinite Energy 2009 Atoms enter an anomalous state in contact with MBL (microscopic ball lightning) or when subjected to stresses. Atoms may remain in this state long after the cause is gone. It is this state that explains many of the reports of anomalous behavior of

Click to open: Kalingrad 2020 Conference Proceedings (Summer 2020). Short article published in 2020 about atmospheric ball lightning and microplasmoids in conference proceedings. This Russian conference proceedings contains notable articles on atmospheric electricity, lightning phenomena, and ball lightning phenomena by mainly Russian researchers and researchers from other countries. The entire proceedings is available here.  My