The Amazing Japanese Long-Trap heh-heh!
Has not been tested... testing begins in Nov. 2005

Based on information found at Barry Carter's http://www.subtleenergies.com/

Designed in Feb. 2004 as a portable unit, in a daypack; and can be constructed with a handsaw, electrical tape; components readily available in most countries. Inexpensive (20$) and easy to build (20 mins); can be assembled and disassembled in 5-10 minutes. It exploits a gravity driven vortex along the inside of the spillway.

Magnets (as in Japanese Magnetic Blender Assembly ) could be also be placed along the outside of the spillway.

1.)
(above) The assembled Long-trap. The intake creates a jet driven vortex which is augmented by the downward gravity. The magnets used will project a field almost to the entry point of the intake junction (but not quite; so as to avoid disturbing the ORMUS at the elbow where the trubo jet of intake is created)
2.)
(above) Partially assembled Long-Trap. The purpose of the little saw cuts in two-fold. They are the escape portals for the ORMUS; they stimulate the vortex. The best angle is yet to be determined. NOTE* The intake pipe, where it enters the T-junction... it has a wooden dowel sawn in half so that, when inserted and lodged into the intake it creates an internal jet in the front side of the spillway (as above) and starts the clockwise (from above) vortex.
3.)
(above) Use the handsaw to slice entrances for the Ormus
to pass into the polyethylene rope-filled area
(quitezone and escape passage)
4.)
(above) Partially disassembled and ready for Backpack
DON'T forget to bring a water filter and connect it in front of the intake.. then you're away to the volcanic mountain spring!
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(C) Copyright 2005 H.Alfred Goolsbee on behalf of the PUBLIC TRUST; All Rights Reserved.

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