Donald E. Scott: The Electric Solar Wind | EU2016

A re-release of Don Scott’s conference presentation, “The Electric Solar Wind”, recorded at EU2016: Elegant Simplicity in Phoenix, AZ.

The stream of particles radiating from the Sun is called the ‘Solar Wind’. It is observed to exhibit two different forms: the fast solar wind and the slow solar wind, and Professor Scott details his interpretation of the reasons why the densities and velocities of these two different ‘winds’ exist.

Utilizing Ralph E. Juergens (1924–1979) Electric Sun model, Don offers a clear understanding of how and why the different locations on the Sun’s surface from which each of these streams originate causes their differing properties. An electric mechanism, consistent with the Electric Sun model, is shown to be easily capable of providing the observed acceleration.v

Esteemed Thunderbolts advocate and author, electrical engineer Donald E. Scott, PhD, earned his Doctorate in Electrical Engineering at WPI (Worcester Polytechnic Institute), and held multiple faculty positions in the Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering at UMass Amherst from 1959 to 1998.

McGraw-Hill published his 730-page textbook, “An Introduction To Circuit Analysis – A Systems Approach” (1987). Don also wrote these classic books, “The Electric Sky” (2006) and “The Interconnected Cosmos” (2021).