Found in the T.E.C. archive.
Certain experiments were carried out by independent researchers with caduceus-wound coils. This was also called a "tensor" coil by its main proponent, Wilbert Smith. The caduceus coil, illustrated at the bottom of the page, basically consists of ordinary insulated copper wire wound in a double-helix around a ferrite core. This coil has repeatedly been found to violate established laws of electromagnetics and hertzian wave theory when a high frequency current is injected into it!
First of all, this apparatus has zero impedance; unlike an ordinary coil when fed electrical energy, the wire in the tensor coil does not get hot. Secondly, it has infinite resonance; unlike an ordinary coil which will resonate chiefly at its natural fundamental frequency and weakly on the 2nd or 3rd harmonic, the tensor coil is capable of resonating strongly on any number of frequencies randomly spaced in the spectrum. The signal pumped into such a coil strangely enough...
Caduceus Wound Coil Experiments
Certain experiments were carried out by independent researchers with caduceus-wound coils. This was also called a "tensor" coil by its main proponent, Wilbert Smith. The caduceus coil, illustrated at the bottom of the page, basically consists of ordinary insulated copper wire wound in a double-helix around a ferrite core. This coil has repeatedly been found to violate established laws of electromagnetics and hertzian wave theory when a high frequency current is injected into it!
First of all, this apparatus has zero impedance; unlike an ordinary coil when fed electrical energy, the wire in the tensor coil does not get hot. Secondly, it has infinite resonance; unlike an ordinary coil which will resonate chiefly at its natural fundamental frequency and weakly on the 2nd or 3rd harmonic, the tensor coil is capable of resonating strongly on any number of frequencies randomly spaced in the spectrum. The signal pumped into such a coil strangely enough...
Caduceus Wound Coil Experiments