Wakefield 1

Wakefield 2

Tony Wakefield on the "Wakefield Experiment".

A challenge to Academia.

The "Wakefield Wakefield Experiments " one & two were both performed in non-laboratory conditions with the best equipment & materials available. The challenge is to ask that these experiments be repeated in a controlled laboratory environment by recognised professionals and the findings reported.

 

Ivor Catt claims that there is no such thing as a static charge in a capacitor and that the energy is moving at the speed of light (c) in a dielectric.

Light travels 30 centimetres or 11.811 inches in 1 nanosecond in a vacuum .

Capacitors come is different shapes and sizes, making it difficult to show what is happening inside. By stretching out the capacitor to 2 very thin & long wires makes it very easy to measure the results. A coaxial cable provides the ideal method to produce a long capacitor and also minimise external interference.

A capacitor is a transmission line and a transmission line is a capacitor. The experiment required a termination into a infinitely long termination (matching coax of same impedance). This is not practical, but can be simulated by a terminating resistor of same impedance as the cable. This can be simplified with a metal film small resistor of value equal to the Coaxial impedance.

It was noted that minor imperfections in the components and test equipment used would result in slight overshoot / undershoot / ringing in the waveforms observed in the documented experiment.

The length of the capacitor / coax used was 18 meters so that we could measure the times within a couple of nanoseconds accuracy and minimal losses.

At the completion of the experiments I am in agreement with Ivor Catt that the results matched his prediction of some 40 years ago.

History.

I first met Ivor Catt in the late 1960's when we both worked for a new UK computer company. We both worked in the design and development of a new fast mini computer. I lost contact with Ivor for 50 years, but made contact a few years ago and studied some of his work via his website. I looked at the experiment that he was unable to do as the test equipment he had obtained would not function due to age. I was able to come up with a way to replace the equipment he had. After discussions I offered to perform the "Wakefield Experiment One". [We still have not met for 50 years, and now he is in Australia. I watched “Wakefield 1” on Skype. – Ivor Catt]

At a presentation to Newcastle University given by Ivor Catt, four Phd students came up with a different experiment that would verify the results of experiment one. This is now known as

Wakefield Experiment Two “.

Linkedin  Tony Wakefield:    https://au.linkedin.com/in/tony-wakefield-4020723  18 July 2016

Tony failed to say (above) that before he did the experiment I told him

 it would not be possible to publish the results in a peer reviewed journal.

 Peers would not permit the suggestion that a charged

capacitor did not have a stationary electric field.

Professor Yakovlev refused to give me the names

of the four students responsible for Wakefield 2

I wanted them to do the experiment and try to publish the results.

Newcastle University could not afford to be involved in an experiment which

showed that a charged capacitor did not have a stationary electric field.

Neither will Newcastle do the next “Wakefield” experiments called EEB

 Ivor Catt