59762394-The-Secrets-of-the-Pyramids-Revealed

© VILIM KANJSKI & HRVOJE ZUJIĆ - THE SECRETS OF THE PYRAMIDS REVEALED
CHAPTER SIX
THE ENERGY OF AIR AND WATER
• • • • • • • • • • •
T. Henry Moray was born on 28 August 1894 in Lake City. He started
experimenting with electricity when he was nine years old. Inspired by Tesla’s
works in which he describes Earth as floating in a gigantic sea of infinite energy
that could be gathered and used, he started experimenting with high-voltage and
high-frequency phenomena at the age of eleven.
He graduated from the Uppsala University in Sweden as an electrotechnics
major. Upon his return to the U.S.A. in 1915, he worked for several companies.
His experiments led to the development of the first semiconductor elements.
One of the materials he used was galenite, and another was a powdery stonelike
material, called Swedish stone, because it was used for road construction in
Sweden. With a welding burner, he heated this powdery stone to obtain flinty
earth. It was later determined that this was some kind of silicon dioxide.
Since 1921, Moray dedicated all his time to developing a device that would
use emitted energy, and then, while using Swedish stone (silicone dioxide) and
galenite as a „detector tubule“, as a sort of electric valve, he managed to obtain 25
watt of electric energy through its small device.
Until 1925, he managed to increase the output energy of his device to 100
watt, and three years later it was increased to several kilowatts. In 1931, he applied
for a patent for his emitted energy device, and for Moray’s electric valve based on
germanium, but this patent was declined for two reasons.
- The first reason was justified by the notion that the tubules of the electric
valves could not have operated, because they had no cathode heating. It should
be said that Moray’s tubule was a then-unknown way of operation of a „coldcathode“
technology;
- The second reason was explained with the following words: „Such a device
cannot work, because emitted energy does not exist“ (from the book „The
Scientist, the Madman, the Thief and their Lightbulb“).
Moray used a detector tubule for his device, and this tubule worked like the
earlier „valve“. Furthermore, he used two oscillator tubes, two wire coils, several
capacitors, and a high voltage transformer at the antenna, with the other side at
the grounding.
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