Building a Flying Disk with ElectroGrav Theories: Tips & Ideas"

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SUMMARY

This discussion focuses on constructing a flying disk using electroGrav theories, specifically utilizing an 8ft satellite dish as a mold. The design involves creating a top and bottom curved section that are mated together, with materials such as wood, plastic, fiberglass, or ceramic being considered. A suggested construction method includes using balsa wood for a frame, covered with model airplane shrink-wrap, and incorporating a capacitor-like structure with conductive layers separated by a 1-inch ceramic insulating layer.

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  • Understanding of electroGrav theories
  • Familiarity with materials like fiberglass, aluminum, and ceramic
  • Experience in model building techniques
  • Knowledge of capacitor design principles
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  • Learn about capacitor design and its implications in electroGrav applications
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Arctic Fox
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I’ve been working on some electroGrav theories and am now wanting to start building models to try and test these theories. I’ve a 8ft satellite dish that I was thinking on using as a mold, but have no good ideas on how to go about this.

As like a “UFO”, I need to create a top and bottom curved section then mate the two parts together. I’m not sure if it can be made with wood, plastic, fibreglass or ceramic...

Anyone with ideas?
 
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If it doesn't need to be more than about 6' in diameter, balsa-wood is great. Build a frame, then use model airplane shrink-wrap covering for the skin.
 
It’s a little more complicated than that. :)

Built like a capacitor, the top and bottom sections are each designed with a top and bottom conductive layers, separated by a 1" insulating layer (ceramic).

Something like:
Code:
************  Fibreglass
------------  Aluminum
############  Ceramic
------------  Aluminum
************  Fibreglass
 

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