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Built by members: Chris Bake's copy of Stan Meyer's sphere cell

Built by members. Chris Bake's copy of Stan Meyer's spherical resonant cavity: a one-inch 304L steel ball, centred inside a three-inch 304L steel sphere. Stan, Deer Creek, 1985: the pulses bounce the charged atoms back and forth, "like a laser with two silver mirrors", and "this starts releasing a p

The archive's own copy, 29 September 2026 27 MB

One of the shorts. Flip through all of them.

What was shown

Built by members. Chris Bake's copy of Stan Meyer's spherical resonant cavity: a one-inch 304L steel ball, centred inside a three-inch 304L steel sphere. Stan, Deer Creek, 1985: the pulses bounce the charged atoms back and forth, "like a laser with two silver mirrors", and "this starts releasing a phenomenal amount of gas". His 1982 patent filing explains why the sphere: from the inner ball the molecules can travel in an infinite number of directions, and the outer wall reflects them back in, for as long as the pulses run. His memos call it momentarily entrapping the liberated atoms, so they strike the molecules still being split: compounding action. In his own 1982 graphs the tube cavity peaks at one point, while the sphere keeps climbing, a geometrical gas-yield progression with voltage and pulse rate held constant. Then Chris pulls the power, and an LED clipped to the electrode still lights for seconds, off the charge the sphere is holding. Stan's Figure 14 has the off-time in it too: the sphere still yielding after the pulse, until the restart. The build is on stanslegacy.com.

About the voices. The narrator is NeuralStan, an AI voice the archive uses for its made films. Where you hear Stan Meyer, it is Stan: every word of his is cut from an original recording, and nothing he says was synthesised.

Sources

  • Chris Bake's bench · power off, LED on the electrode
  • Stan Meyer · Deer Creek, Ohio · 1985
  • Stan Meyer, Resonant Cavity for a Hydrogen Generator, Fig. 3 · filed 1982
  • Stan Meyer, Fig. 15, Spherical Resonant Cavity · © 1982
  • Stan Meyer, Fig. 14, Spherical Resonant-Cavity · © 1982
  • Chris Bake's bench · sphere cell · February 2023
  • Chris Bake, "conditioning spherical geometry, storing charges", February 2023 — youtube.com/watch?v=c99a-fNpkS4
  • Sphere cell replication v.1 — stanslegacy.com
  • Stan Meyer, Deer Creek, Ohio, 1985, at 36:12 — stanslegacy.com
  • Meyer, Resonant Cavity for a Hydrogen Generator, EP 0103656 / CA 1,234,773 (filed 1982), Fig. 3 — stanslegacy.com
  • Meyer, Resonant Cavity Mode of Operability, Figs. 13–15 (© 1982), and Circuit Function ("momentarily entrap") — stanslegacy.com

shorts stanmeyer waterfuelcell resonance physics diy builtbymembers