Well I spent the entire day yesterday doing diode experiments and thinking about what could be causing the unknown effects. So I have dozens of photos showing measurements of the electrometer readout, but the battery ran out so I got my pad of paper and began logging data the entire day. Yesterdays logged data was for ...
2011-09-11 10:13:00
Well this is interesting. The homemade diode current just tested a few minutes ago has made a jump to 20.6pA. Is this caused by an "energy jump?" This jumping to various levels has been been observer numerous times in diode experiments, but has always settled down at ~ 10pA. It should be pointed out that there was a ...
2009-10-27 17:37:29
Continued from Green LED array measurements p3 At 2:52 pm PT, the green LED array, radio shack part number 276-009, was producing 695 mV DC, and climbing. The electrometer was turned off after the measurement because I had the dreadful thought of having to replace the batteries for the electrometer. The new updated ...
2009-07-31 21:56:00
Continued from Green LED array measurements p2 At 2:42 pm PT, 78 F, the green LED array, radio shack part number 276-009, was producing 588 mV DC, and climbing. It is noted that the LED array DC voltage will begin to slowly decrease when the electrometer is connected to it, which is nothing unexpected, for technical ...
2009-07-31 21:47:36
Continued from Green LED array measurements At 1:10 pm PT the green LED array, radio shack part number 276-009, was producing 393 mV DC. At about ~ 2:20 pm PT I decided to deliberately shine light on the array, not a terrible amount, but enough to easily see it. The DC voltage flipped, as expected. The DC voltage ...
2009-07-31 21:35:21
A few minutes ago at 12:25 pm PT the 6 in-series green LED array, radio shack part number 276-009, was measured at producing 0.101 volts. This is a good sign, as it appears the diodes are recovering at a relatively fast rate, *or* the diode array was not as disturbed as initially thought. Again, the array was ...
2009-07-31 19:30:57
Today the 6 in-series green LED array, Radio Shack part number 276-009, shattered the record for maximum recorded DC voltage at producing 1.10 volts DC! Here's the details from past two days of measurements --> Yesterday 2009/7/30, 5 pm PT, 78 F, 232 mV. This measurement was taken shortly after placing the green ...
2009-07-31 18:12:57
Over the past several weeks I've been a bit hush what's been happening, but a lot of notable scientists already know, so it's probably no secret now. I put the electrometer back together per request. Then went to radio shack and purchased two types of LEDs, red LED (part number 276-008), and a green LED (part number ...
2009-07-18 17:10:13
Some good news, after letting the 9p White LED array rest the day without anything connected to it, the measured DC voltage was 117 mV. Since the electrometer is presently taken apart to get ready for the new setup, I had to once again use the AM-240 meter. The input wires were reversed, which showed an opposite ...
2009-07-05 15:31:21
The capacitor and resistor connected to the 9p White LED was just removed. It had a 45 Mohm load and a 1.0 uF low leakage capacitor. ...
2009-07-04 18:04:47