Janicholson said: (quoted from post at 20:03:24 08/22/10) Imagine an accumulator for a hydraulic system with a diaphragm in the middle, and a big spring that pushes on the diaphragm from one end keeping it in the middle. Assume further that the spring end is filled with oil, as is the open end. This is a hydraulic capacitor. Fluid can go in, compressing the spring, but not go through to the other side.
The other side must get rid of fluid to allow the pressure to push the spring. Is it flowing through, no. Is it charging up Yes. It is that simple. Jim
"Imagine an accumulator for a hydraulic system with a diaphragm in the middle, and a big spring that pushes on the diaphragm from one end keeping it in the middle. Assume further that the spring end is filled with oil, as is the open end. This is a hydraulic capacitor." {{No it isn't!! There is no means to store energy in those two chambers of incompressible liquid.}} "Fluid can go in, compressing the spring, but not go through to the other side."
"The other side must get rid of fluid to allow the pressure to push the spring. Is it flowing through, no. Is it charging up Yes" {{No not charging up...it stores no energy!}}. "It is that simple." {{It is simple though, but it is a capacitor carrying current. X= 1/2x pi xf xC Looks like a frequency sensitive resistor in a circuit, with phase shift. }}
We don't need mis-fitting analogies & mis-fitting 'uncertainty principles", just the facts. Did you measure the current?
Oh, AND you should contact power companies the world over & let them know that their power systems do not work, will not work. They 'think' their capacitors are carrying current, 2,000 amps sometimes. Maybe they will pay you & ted for your advice.........or maybe they won't listen.
Gotta be money in re-designing all those power grids...gotta be lot of people in the dark. Series caps in the power lines...drive around, you will find then all up & down the highways. Cooling fins because they carry a lot of current. No bouncing rubber balls, no hydraulic accumulators, no uncertainty principles, just capacitors carrying current in one wire & out the other...& on down the wires. real simple.
This post was edited by JMOR at 07:21:43 08/23/10.
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