Somogyi Effect

Tubes Asylum

Questions about tubes and gear that glows. FAQ

Borrowed from a known physiological and bio-physics effect. I have seen folks talk about use of this for electronic parts.
Take individual parts placed them into the center of a very strong, shielded ALTERNATING electro-magnetic field. Ramp the force of the field up, then cut the power to the electro-magnetics abruptly. Best done in liquid Nitrogen--but I've read where experimentors have had success at typical freezer temps (sort of a "warm" cryogenic fusion effect).
As the EMF alternates the electrons in the part alternate to align with the changing field. The abrupt cut of an external fields leads to a "confused" state, in the part's electrons.
Now, if you place this "confused" part into a circuit and quickly turn on the unit, the electrons will aligned to a "super-coherent" state. This leads to a mucn more efficient part.
Has anyone tried this with tubes? I'd imagine it may be quite effective. There are old electron microscope EM coils (Tesla coils) available, on the Net.
What's the thought?

This post is made possible by the generous support of people like you and our sponsors:

Schiit Audio

Topic - Somogyi Effect - steven oda 06:30:09 04/1/05 (4)

If it works for you... - Gusser 10:46:08 04/1/05 (0)

sounds like hogwash to me(nt) - JJ Triode 10:04:16 04/1/05 (2)

well, it is April 1 - steven oda 12:12:00 04/1/05 (1)

Re: well, it is April 1 - Sondek 12:17:24 04/1/05 (0)

You can not post to an archived thread.