The vacuum triode is a solid state device consisting of conditioned permanent magnets
capable of producing a motional field.
This field opens the gate to the Dirac Sea where negative
energy is able to flow from an into the triode's receiving coils. The coils are very small diameter
copper wire but are capable of producing in excess of 5 kilowatts of useful power; this in itself
is a clear indicator that the type of electrical energy provided by the device is not conventional.
The wire sizes employed by the device would not be capable of carrying such large currents
without excessive heat gain, however, the triode's coils actually run cooler when loaded at 5 kW.
The fundamental magnets have been broken free of their binding forces which constrained them
to be steadystate single pole uniform magnetic flux devices. They are now able to simply
support mass. They can now easily be
made to adopt a dynamic motional field by applying a tiny amount of excitation. Specifically,
10V @ 1 mA (10 mW) of excitation at 60 Hz. will enable the coils of the triode to receive from
the Dirac Sea in excess of 5000 watts of usable negative energy; how much more can safely be
removed has not yet been determined. Floyd Sweet
