Bishadi
04-16-09, 10:30 AM
I tink i figured them out
http://www.world-mysteries.com/sar_11.htm
please i ask for any additional opinions or even the curious ones to do the experiment.
In observing these batteries and what they could have been used for, i tink i gotit.
There were for lights.
Since the tombs were so deep and bringing light down so far was not practical with standard flames (low oxygen down there) and the use of mirrors was impractical after a few corners it seems there is another option.
Now i remember seeing a tomb carving showing a few jars lined in series and the leads going into a larger vase and light coming from it. (in another a lotus flower type carving showed a beam (maybe light) coming from it)
So after thinking on it and not finding any links or research on how it works, i thought about it for a bit and believe i figured it out.
They were providing basic electrolysis of water in the large vase. By lining up the batteries in series to increase the power they released H and O and to funnel it to a point, could have been ignited to provide continuous lighting.
Any ideas on this from others as it is brand new since the weekend and i have yet to find the same idea on the net.
Sure i can find the idea of electrolysis, the electroplating, the blue sparks, but i have yet to see the light from the H and O released........ and lit to provide light.
Seeking the so called 'peer review'
http://www.world-mysteries.com/sar_11.htm
please i ask for any additional opinions or even the curious ones to do the experiment.
In observing these batteries and what they could have been used for, i tink i gotit.
There were for lights.
Since the tombs were so deep and bringing light down so far was not practical with standard flames (low oxygen down there) and the use of mirrors was impractical after a few corners it seems there is another option.
Now i remember seeing a tomb carving showing a few jars lined in series and the leads going into a larger vase and light coming from it. (in another a lotus flower type carving showed a beam (maybe light) coming from it)
So after thinking on it and not finding any links or research on how it works, i thought about it for a bit and believe i figured it out.
They were providing basic electrolysis of water in the large vase. By lining up the batteries in series to increase the power they released H and O and to funnel it to a point, could have been ignited to provide continuous lighting.
Any ideas on this from others as it is brand new since the weekend and i have yet to find the same idea on the net.
Sure i can find the idea of electrolysis, the electroplating, the blue sparks, but i have yet to see the light from the H and O released........ and lit to provide light.
Seeking the so called 'peer review'