Figure (3-29)

Voltage Dynamics

How it is written

In both cases, electrical charge deflection or movement is directly related to applied voltage (65). · Voltage Dynamics
Ions or particle mass having the same or like electrical charges will move away from one another, as illustrated in (220) of Figure (3-29). · Voltage Dynamics
Figure (3-29) · Electrically Charged Water Molecule
Captioned as this figure · WFC 422DA - Illustrations
Voltage Dynamics (220) of Figure (3-29) · Electron Bounce Phenomenon
Voltage Dynamics (220) of Figure (3-29) · WFC Exhaust Air Reclaimer

The higher the voltage potential (Vo xxx Vn), the greater "electrical attraction force" (qq') or "electrical repelling force" (ww') of Figure (3-29) is applied to electrical circuit (60) of Figure (3-22).

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Unlike voltage charges within electrical circuit (60) steps up "electrical attraction force" (qq'); whereas, like electrical charges within the same electrical circuit (60) encourages an "repelling action" (ww'), as illustrated in Figure (3-29).

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Ions or particle mass having the same or like electrical charges will move away from one another, as illustrated in (220) of Figure (3-29).

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Voltage potential (65) within electrical circuit (60) can cause one or more electrons (79) to be dislodged from the water molecule atom (85) of Figure (3-26) due to opposite electrical polarity attraction (qq') of Figure (3-29) between unlike charged entities, as shown in (160) of Figure (326) as to Newton's and Coulomb's laws of electrical-force.

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Figure (3-29)

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Placement of a pulse voltage potential (65) across Excitor plates (E1/E2) (voltage zones 66/67) of Figure (3-29) as to Figure (3-26) while inhibiting and preventing electron flow within voltage intensifier circuit (190) of Figure (3-23) causes water molecule (210) of Figure (3-27) to separate into its component …

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Figure (3-29)

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... setting up and performing pulsating Opposite Electrical Attraction Force (SS' ~ 617 ~ RR' - T3 - SS' ~ 617 - RR') of Figure (7-4) as to Voltage Dynamics (220) of Figure (3-29)

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Voltage Dynamics (220) of Figure (3-29)

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... pulling apart and separating the atoms of the Nitric Oxide NO molecule by way of Voltage Dynamics (220) of Figure (3-29) under the law of physics which states "opposite electrical charges attracts", as so illustrated in (900) of Figure (9-1).

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Voltage Dynamics (220) of Figure (3-29)

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