(Q) Should not mica discs be much thinner than 1/32 of an
inch - say from two to four thousandths of an inch in
thickness?
(A) So there are no separations, whether thin or heavy, in
the disc itself, that thickness, that thinness, depending
upon the piece of mica. Then in thickness and in the ability
to give the vibration. These are adjusted according to the
needs of the instrument to which they are attached.
Again we have as this: With the adjusting in tube of the
position of vibration received from center of tube, upward,
we have the longer wave links from that close to the base.
The shorter wave links from that close to the top of the
tube. The slot or bees in the disc are for the vibration to
be, as it were, taken in the space from which the tube
occupies, the attachments to same between detector and
distributor and in vertical position.
(Q) Where is best place to couple on static eliminator in
radio frequency set - just before coupler or just behind
coupler, or between radio frequency tubes and detector tube?
(A) We have just given.
(Q) Is enough air space let into eliminator through quarter
inch holes in base?
(A) We have just given. We have again as this: We have
here. We can give as this. Tube, the disc, the wire, the
connection as given. The position as given for wave links,
the thickness, the space between the discs, the formation
necessary to secure discs to produce elimination and beeswax.
This will eliminate when properly set, properly adjusted,
static forces as received in radio receiving set. Sufficient
air around post through which adjustments are made. All
vibration passing through the figure eight, on which discs
are put or stationed, not passing by short circuit or by
jumping in base.
BACKGROUND
See
2492-2.
REPORTS
6/12/24 See
2492-4.



Edgar Cayce Readings © 1971, 1993, 1994, 1995 by the Edgar Cayce Foundation