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bartermania

08/07/05 6:18 PM

#132 RE: bartermania #131

Since, I need to get this out of my system....I would think that if, electrons were coming out of (from within each respective element) a copper coil or an iron core that both would begin to change into another element. Since, I do not see this happening...it still seems to me that this electro-magnet combo is a gatherer and channeler of electrons. Other examples or things to consider are static electricity and magnetic field lines that a bar magnet produces which attract or repel iron filings. Every electric current produces a magnetic field also. IMO...it's all related and it all makes sense. It's all about accurately figuring it out and/or just flat out using it.





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Id_Jit

08/07/05 8:28 PM

#137 RE: bartermania #131

If, electrons have no tendecy to leave a wire or line...why enshroud it in plastic or rubber?

Ahh, BUT!.. The electrons in a wire *Under A Voltage Potential* DO have a tendency to leave the wire and return to their “Ground”.
*Technically* you are correct. There’s absolutely no technical need to enshroud those wires in plastic or rubber, because air will do the same insulation job. The proof in the pudding is a look at a high voltage transmission tower. Considering that the big insulators keep the lines’ voltage potential from contacting the metal of the tower, it’s only air that keeps current flow from between the wires.
I ain’t gonna go into the equivalent household wiring of this.
No Need To… Eh???

Id