trevorjohnson83
Gold Member
- Nov 24, 2015
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Here is the research answer for what causes AC:
How does AC current work for dummies? In alternating current, the electrons don't move in only one direction. Instead, they hop from atom to atom in one direction for a while, and then turn around and hop from atom to atom in the opposite direction. Every so often, the electrons change direction.
Here's a little diddly I wrote based on my extending paper
AC charge is a result of polar rotations in the copper atoms causing an imbalance between: 1 the copper atoms core heat (electricity) 2 the extending magnetic field and how far it extends into the surrounding aether temperature, and 3 the natural rotation of the copper atom from its core heat. Under AC conditions the copper atom vibrates more then it does with those three properties are in balance causing its EM field to become stronger, the strength of the EM field comes back into balance with the aether temperature when the core releases some heat as electricity,
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How does AC current work for dummies? In alternating current, the electrons don't move in only one direction. Instead, they hop from atom to atom in one direction for a while, and then turn around and hop from atom to atom in the opposite direction. Every so often, the electrons change direction.
Here's a little diddly I wrote based on my extending paper
AC charge is a result of polar rotations in the copper atoms causing an imbalance between: 1 the copper atoms core heat (electricity) 2 the extending magnetic field and how far it extends into the surrounding aether temperature, and 3 the natural rotation of the copper atom from its core heat. Under AC conditions the copper atom vibrates more then it does with those three properties are in balance causing its EM field to become stronger, the strength of the EM field comes back into balance with the aether temperature when the core releases some heat as electricity,
Feedback?