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| Suhail Jalbout |
 Posted: Sat Jun 28, 2008 5:48 am Post subject: ARE BLACK HOLES CAPACITORS? |
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ARE BLACK HOLES CAPACITORS?
BY SUHAIL JALBOUT
The Electric Universe theory claims that the explosive release of energy from black holes powers the universe. It also claims that all stars and galaxies are interconnected by a network of electromagnetic forces produced by electrical currents. These currents supply power to the stars and that is why our Sun needs not burn itself at all. {1}
If the output energy from the black holes is equal to the consumed energy by our universe, then our universe should remain intact. Since our universe is expanding, this means that the supplied energy is not sufficient to keep all the galaxies together. Possibly part of the needed energy is lost into deep space beyond our universe.
One may ask what came first, the universe or space? Without a universe there is no space and without a space there is no universe. It seems space existed before because our universe is finite while the space in which it exists is infinite. This means that space may contain billions of universes, some formed long before ours. If our universe is interconnected via electrical currents according to the EU theory, logic dictates that it maybe also connected with other universes by electromagnetic forces. Consequently, our universe could be supplying energy to other neighboring universes and that is why it is expanding. I wonder if in the future this process will be reversed and our universe starts receiving energy from neighboring universes.
It is quite difficult to understand how our Sun and all other stars for that matter receive enough energy to keep them going forever. The energy that is supplied to our Sun from deep space could be more, equal, or less than the Sun’s energy consumption.
If the incoming energy is more than what the Sun requires, this excessive energy will eventually disturb the Sun’s equilibrium, overheats it, and causes it to burn quickly. However, If the incoming energy to the Sun is equal to its lost energy, then a highly sophisticated control system, located somewhere in space, is needed to monitor all the stars in the universe. Its functions would be to calculate the power lost by each star, the power lost by the loads that are in the paths of the currents that are feeding the stars, and finally the power lost by the collision between the incoming current and the emissions from each star. Only then can this control system direct the exact amount of energy that each star requires. It is doubtful whether such a control system exists. The last option is when the power delivered to the Sun is less than its consumption. In this case, the Sun will supplement its energy requirements by using its own fuel, and its life expectancy will be extended. Consequently, it is not possible for the Sun or any other star to exist forever.
In addition, if our Sun is receiving energy from outer space it is going to be in the form of charged particles or electrical currents. These charged particles will approach our Sun from all directions. Due to the angular rotation of the Sun, a large percentage of the charged particles will fall to the Sun’s equator. This means the electrical currents will focus at the equator of the Sun. As a result, the temperature at the Sun’s equator should be higher than at any other location on or above the Sun, because of the collision between the incoming and outgoing charged particles. This is not the case. Also, all the solar planets should experience this flow of current because they are located at the Sun’s equator. Since electrical currents produce electromagnetic fields, the current that is supposed to power our Sun should be really powerful and its electromagnetic field will prevent any communication on Earth or from Earth to outer space. Again this is not the case.
Consequently, I believe that all stars are generators and not receivers of power. Each star is continuously emitting energy into space. This discharge creates potential differential in the plasma that exists between the stars and galaxies where current flows from higher potential to lower potential connecting all bodies of our universe by an electromagnetic network. The flow of currents thus experience different loads in their paths such as capacitive loads or black holes. As capacitors are connected together, among other electrical components, in an electrical circuitry, it is quite possible that black holes are also connected together in our universe. It seems that black holes and capacitors have similar functions because they store and release energy.{2} As long as there is a potential differential across them, both black holes and capacitors keep on charging; pulling energy inside. However, there comes a time when the potential across a black hole becomes an open circuit causing it to discharge, similar to capacitors, and thereby discharging bursts of energy into space.
END NOTES
{1} http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V026kSw4XCs
{2} http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OfL3QWJSCu0
http://www.space.com/scienceastronomy/planetearth/magnetic_gamma_010713.html |
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| Suhail Jalbout |
| Posted: Fri Jul 11, 2008 10:26 pm Post subject: |
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I should have been more careful in writing the first two paragraphs to avoid misunderstanding.
The first paragraph should read:
The Electric Universe theory claims that the explosive release of energy from the center of galaxies, “black holes”, powers the universe.
The second paragraph should read:
If the output energy from the “black holes” is equal to the consumed energy by our universe, then our universe should remain intact. Since our universe is expanding, according to modern cosmology, this means that the supplied energy is not sufficient to keep all the galaxies together. |
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| Suhail Jalbout |
| Posted: Tue Jul 15, 2008 11:34 am Post subject: |
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I hope the following additional thoughts on the subject maybe of interest.
If the Sun is connected via Birkland currents to the center of our galaxy, then all the stars that exist in the Milky Way are also connected to its center. This means there are billions of Birkland currents flowing to or from its center. In case any of these currents intersect, a short circuit will occur and the effected stars will be in trouble. Since our universe was formed about 14 billion years ago, these currents should have defined their paths, during this period of time, to avoid intersections. The question that comes to mind is: what should be the shape of the anomaly at the center of the galaxy so that the Birkland currents that are connecting the stars to the galactic core do not intersect and cause short circuits? Most probably the answer is a spherical shape.
Spheres dominate our universe. So what could have happened during the formation of a galaxy? If it is correct to believe what applies to a micro could apply to a macro, then galaxies maybe created along the same lines as stars and their planets. The planets in this case would represent the stars in the galactic model while the stars would represent the core of the galaxies. This implies that an enormous sphere may be created at the center, during the formation of a galaxy, and then stars are created to orbit this huge sphere. The “core-sphere” may contain enormous amounts of energy beyond imagination. Because of its huge size, density, and electrical potential it is possible that it does not glow like an ordinary star but remains as an invisible dark super-star or probably a spherical capacitor.
I have executed process control systems applicable to different types of industrial projects such as crude oil pipelines, chemical plants, desalination plants, beat root sugar plants, white products pumping and blending stations, sulfuric and phosphoric acid plants, and the like. Then I switched to building management and medium voltage power distribution systems. In all these types of process control systems, three way modulating valves are used. They are needed to control the flow of fluids. For example: to control the temperature in an occupied space, a temperature controller modulates a three way valve to allow the exact amount of chilled water or hot water to enter the fan coil unit or air handling unit while the excess water returns to the source, a chiller or a boiler. In medium voltage power distribution systems, three way devices do not exist. If a house is provided with a 60 Amps main circuit breaker from the electrical utility and its maximum load is 50 Amps, at maximum load it will draw 50 Amps. It does not draw the full allowable current of 60 Amps, use 50 Amps and divert the extra 10 Amps back to the electrical utility.
The Sun is not a house load to draw the exact needed current from the galactic core. It is a much more complicated system. If the Sun is powered from the core, a control system with a “three way valve” should exist to regulate its power intake. The control system would modulates the “valve” allowing the exact amount of current to feed the Sun while the excess current to be diverted back to the source. If such a system exists, it will be the initial step on the road to understand what is going on.
On the other hand, it is quite possible that all the stars in a galaxy will not maintain their orbit around the “core-sphere” if the latter is not fully charged. Since Birkland currents connects all the stars together and each star to the “core-sphere”, it is possible that all these stars will work jointly to supply power to the “core-sphere” to keep it loaded and thus maintain their existence. When it becomes overloaded, it gives busts of energy into space in order to maintain its equilibrium, similar to a relief valve on a boiler. |
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| Thermaltake |
| Posted: Wed Aug 13, 2008 2:38 pm Post subject: Hm, interesting theory. |
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The black holes in my theories are also feeding the universe, but on local scales, and because there is so many BH, shattered all over the universe, each BH are then only feeding its nearest nabouring matter.
We could be on to something here  |
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| Suhail Jalbout |
| Posted: Sun Aug 17, 2008 8:13 am Post subject: |
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| If black holes or galactic "core-sheres" are feeding the stars and if every star has a control system to regulate its power intake then I hope this information will enthuse somebody to come up with the transfer function of a star. |
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