GOLD ion detector...

[Qiaozhi]

Unfortunately, buried treasure does not radiate anything in the way of air-born RF waves (or ions either).

Perhaps that should be "fortunately". Otherwise we would have even more electromagnetic interference than we have already.

[Dell Winders]

Otherwise we would have even more electromagnetic interference than we have already.

W.I.S.

[Esteban]

Perhaps that should be "fortunately". Otherwise we would have even more electromagnetic interference than we have already.

The Magnetic Field Detector with preamp added show at the 10th led!!! when treasure is detected at dozens of meters and is some difficult "center" the treasure (buried for many years). So, what causes it in the coil? Interference? Strong magnetic field? RF? Maybe, if you see the links of the videos I've been posted, you can obtain an idea, you can comprobe stability, no random, but at few meters 10 coins in pile, with verdigris, buried 15 years ago causes strong signal, 3rd led on.

[Max]

Let's not lose sight of the fact that galena worked as a rectifier (in an unpowered) crystal set radio because there were nearby radio transmitters transmitting RF waves that amounted to many thousands of watts of electromagnetic energy.

Unfortunately, buried treasure does not radiate anything in the way of air-born RF waves (or ions either).

?

where I wrote that buried treasure radiate RF ?

I don't understand. I was talking of crystal radio.

Kind regards,
Max

[Theseus]

?

where I wrote that buried treasure radiate RF ?

I don't understand. I was talking of crystal radio.

Kind regards,
Max

I know.... but some here have a "belief system" that includes the idea that buried treasure emits some type of RF (or other radiations); and I was merely pointing out that in fact - THEY DO NOT.

[Dell Winders]

W.I.S.

[Qiaozhi]

W.I.S.

What does that mean?

"Winders Is Skeptical" ???

Surely not!

[Max]

wisdom is silence

I think he made a joke against Robert... that's absent from here...

Hope he will see and answer Dell his way...

Kind regards,
Max

[Esteban]

I know.... but some here have a "belief system" that includes the idea that buried treasure emits some type of RF (or other radiations); and I was merely pointing out that in fact - THEY DO NOT.

When the treasure is entirely closed in iron box, this can not detected at distance because this iron acts as a shield.

[Theseus]

When the treasure is entirely closed in iron box, this can not detected at distance because this iron acts as a shield.

Are you making an inference that if the buried treasure were not in an iron box, that it can be detected from long distances? If so, please tell us how and provide a believable demonstration.

Also, is iron the only thing that will block "your phenomenon"? What about a box made of steel, or glass, or a plastic garbage bag, or a wooden box lined with tin foil, or a leather pouch.

How about if I place buried treasure in plastic zip-lock refrigerator bag?

Inquiring minds would like to know.....

[WM6]

When the treasure is entirely closed in iron box, this can not detected at distance because this iron acts as a shield.

Wrong, iron box can not suppress ion radiation of gold.

See on picture below invincible gold ions radiation taked by Kirilian camera:



Gold is buried in metal box 1.73m deep.

[Esteban]

Are you making an inference that if the buried treasure were not in an iron box, that it can be detected from long distances? If so, please tell us how and provide a believable demonstration.

Also, is iron the only thing that will block "your phenomenon"? What about a box made of steel, or glass, or a plastic garbage bag, or a wooden box lined with tin foil, or a leather pouch.

How about if I place buried treasure in plastic zip-lock refrigerator bag?

Inquiring minds would like to know.....

If the box of steel or iron is entirely closed, no, because acts as a shield. But if has a small hole caused by oxidation or has aberture like for the key, no problem, but in this case signal is not strong. No problem with plastic, clay pottery, glass, wood, etc. Even if the box is made of copper or bronze, no problem, because detection is for good conductive metals.
But always the metal must be buried some years.

[Theseus]

......because detection is for good conductive metals.
But always the metal must be buried some years.

If you compare the conductivity of iron, steel, copper, bronze, silver or gold with glass, plastic or dry wood; they would all be considered "good" conductors.

I must be missing something here....

[Agribus]

Kirlian Camera?

See on picture below invincible gold ions radiation taked by Kirilian camera:



Gold is buried in metal box 1.73m deep.

I can't believe: If a treasure, shows radiation in a Kirlian camera, this would be the first choice in gold exploration!

We only need a "real time kirlian TV"

Seems so good to be true! Come on! Any further references?

[Max]

I can't believe: If a treasure, shows radiation in a Kirlian camera, this would be the first choice in gold exploration!

We only need a "real time kirlian TV"

Seems so good to be true! Come on! Any further references?

too good, to be true