Author Topic: Cold Heat from Canada, a documentary.  (Read 21909 times)

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Offline Electrodynamic

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Re: Cold Heat from Canada, a documentary.
« Reply #275 on: June 15, 2026, 09:44:39 pm »
I first noticed the bloch region around 2010 building hall effect sensor arrays to map magnetic fields.

I knew it! Whatever the breakthrough in whatever the field, Allcanadian did it first.

What a guy!

I can only assume he's talking about the transition boundary between magnetic domains in bulk  ferromagnetic materials which is termed a 'Bloch wall'. The concept has been understood since the early 1930's. It has some of its properties (such as, boundary spin) that the woo woo jockeys like to hang their fantasies on.

My bad and the region in question is not a bloch wall by definition which refers to the separation between magnetic domains. The center region in the picture I posted shows an area of weak external magnetic field near the center where the fields partially cancel. AI claims there is no term for it other than a "a low‑field region where the dipole field reverses direction".

The problem which I picked up on was that while the magnetic field inside the magnet all points in one direction from N to S the external magnetic field seems to cancel near the center. AI explains it as, "The axial field (pointing from N to S) reverses direction across the mid‑plane. The radial field components from the two poles partially oppose each other. The result is a saddle point: Low field strength, Rapid change in direction, No true “zero field,” but a local minimum".

My objection was that many claimed nothing happens at the center of the external magnetic field but my hall effect sensor array clearly showed something is happening. The confusion seems to be not acknowledging that were talking about the external magnetic field not the internal magnetic field which is not in question. My using slang and incorrect terms obviously didn't help the matter.

 
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Offline paul cotter

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Re: Cold Heat from Canada, a documentary.
« Reply #276 on: June 16, 2026, 01:48:11 pm »
Chet, in medical lingo "frequency" refers to a pressing need to void one's bladder/bowel more often than that which would be considered normal. On this basis the concept of "insufficient frequency", ie suggesting an increase, does not appeal to me, not at all.
 

Offline AVGresponding

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Re: Cold Heat from Canada, a documentary.
« Reply #277 on: June 19, 2026, 12:50:07 pm »
I can explain: it is simply a matter of having a warped sense of humour- I find this stuff hilariously funny and for years I got my amusement from the free energy/overunity fora, unfortunately now defunct.

Well, it's your time, and you're free to spend it how you will, of course. Personally I find it more sad than funny, that people will clutch at fantasies rather than actually learning about the real universe around them. It's a remarkable enough place, with plenty of unfinished science to go at, without making up fairy-tale pseudo-science (except for entertainment purposes of course).
nuqDaq yuch Dapol?
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Offline paul cotter

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Re: Cold Heat from Canada, a documentary.
« Reply #278 on: June 19, 2026, 02:39:38 pm »
Agree, 100%. I have told Chet that he is wasting whatever is left of his life, chasing these nonsensical ideas. I am willing to help anyone, at any level of understanding, in what way I can. When one meets a dogged obstinate refusal to learn which can only be described as willful ignorance, then the only recourse is laughter. I find these outlandish claims to be hilariously funny but if I could instill some real learning, either through myself or another's input, it would make me happier.   
 


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