Moray Valve

The Moray Valve, housed in the Moray Radiant Energy device, was a device created by Thomas Henry Moray, patent filed July 13, 1931. It consisted of a mixture of triboluminescent zinc, a semiconductor material, and a radioactive or fissile material formed in a rounded pellet inside a tube. Energy was produced by capturing zero point energy and converting it into electricity. The device was able to produce up to 50,000 watts for sustained periods of time in tests witnessed with signed statements by physicists, electrical engineers, and scientists.

History

The Moray Valve was produced as a result of experimenting by Thomas Henry Moray in the 1920s and 1930s. Upon its invention, Moray filed for a Patent, but the patent was refused. The U.S. Patent Office refused to grant Moray a patent because his device used a cold cathode in the tubes (contrary to scientific understanding of the day) and he failed to identify the source of the energy. Moray showed the device to electrical engineering professors, congressmen, dignitaries, and many guests. Reportedly, none were able to prove the device to be a hoax. This device has not be successfully reproduced since its destruction by an observer wielding a hammer in 1939. Thomas Henry Moray's son John Moray has been pursuing his father's technology in hopes of further development.

Energy Production

Components essential to the energy production were a special antenna, the valve itself, and some form of load. Antennas were made out of different types of highly conductive metals in a balanced and precise manner. The valve was essentially a specialized diode. When the machine was tuned to the resonance of zero point energy in the area, energy flowed through the antenna and to the valve. Instead of allowing this extremely high energy to disipate, the valve trapped the energy feeding the load. At that point matter in the vicinity was out of equilibrium with the zero point energy not returning, thereby an energy vacuum was created. In order to restore equilibrium, energy would flow toward the vacuum and in the process creating a greater capacity for the valve to "pump" electricity.