Explainers
Explainers: quick answers
Each page answers one common question in a few minutes. Every block is labeled Measured, Inventor claim, Outside commentary, or Plain definition, so you can see what is proven and what is not. For the full course, open Study.
What is a plasmoid?
A plasmoid explained simply: a self-built, donut-shaped bit of plasma. How it forms in Bendall’s model, what EVO (Exotic Vacuum Occurrence) means, and what is measured vs claimed.
Plasmoid vs plasma: what’s the difference?
Plasma vs plasmoid in plain English: plasma is the state; a plasmoid is a self-contained, donut-shaped piece of it. Plus how this site uses the word.
Thunderstorm Generator explained
Malcolm Bendall’s Thunderstorm Generator explained simply: three parts (ionizer, bubbler, resonator), what the inventor claims, and what the Embry-Riddle test measured.
Bendall MSAART explained simply
MSAART (Molten Sea Ark Atomic Reconstruction Technology) explained in plain English: what the name means, how it links to plasmoids, and what is model vs measured.
What the Embry-Riddle test actually measured
The Embry-Riddle thesis on the Thunderstorm Generator in plain English: a 9.67% lower fuel-use rate on a small generator, about 34% less carbon monoxide at idle, and what that does not prove.
Does the Thunderstorm Generator work? Claims vs meter
Does Malcolm Bendall’s Thunderstorm Generator work? Each inventor claim side by side with what the Embry-Riddle test measured, in plain English.
What is an EVO? Plasmoids by another name
EVO explained simply: the term Strike Foundation uses for a self-built, donut-shaped plasmoid. Where the name comes from, how it is said to form, and what is measured.
How the bubbler (plasmoid generator) works
The water bubbler, or plasmoid generator, explained in plain English: air through a water column, collapsing bubbles (cavitation), and what is claimed vs measured.
Air ionizer and pre-ionization, simply
The Thunderstorm Generator air ionizer explained: ultraviolet (UV) light pretreats incoming air before the water bubbler. What it does, what is claimed, what is measured.
Resonator and nested CTR spheres explained
The catalytic tornado resonator explained: nested contra-rotating (CTR) spheres, opposing spins, and the calm zero-plane between them — model vs measured.
What is protium? The hydrogen path in plain English
Protium is the common form of hydrogen (one proton). How Bendall’s study path runs from water to protium, and why water-as-fuel stays a labeled claim.
Why 518,400? The number locks explained
Why 518,400 shows up in Malcolm Bendall’s material: how it is built, the 51.84° angle, and why this site treats the number locks as model, not proof.
Who is Malcolm Bendall?
Who Malcolm Bendall is, using only his foundation’s own words and published records: Australian inventor, geochemist, and the name behind the Thunderstorm Generator. Claims labeled.
Is the Thunderstorm Generator a scam?
A plain-English answer: the Thunderstorm Generator is real hardware sold as a $735 kit with no guarantee of results. One university thesis measured modest effects; the seller’s much bigger numbers are unverified.
Thunderstorm Generator kit: price, what’s included and what to know
The Thunderstorm Generator kit in plain English: $735 plus delivery, what is in the box, what it fits, the seller’s own warnings, what installing it involves, and what measurement shows.
Joe Rogan, Randall Carlson and Malcolm Bendall: what was said
Episode #1897 of the Joe Rogan Experience (November 10, 2022) is where many people first heard of Malcolm Bendall. What Randall Carlson said, with timestamps, and what has been measured since.
Thunderstorm.tech test results, explained
The seller’s Thunderstorm Generator test results in plain English: Dartford, Clearwater, Star Cement and Test 13, what each reports, what is missing, how to read “+6,833% oxygen,” and how they compare with the university thesis.
Thunderstorm Generator critics and supporters, side by side
Critics and supporters of the Thunderstorm Generator, side by side and labeled. The Embry-Riddle thesis is the measured anchor; the Skeptoid critique and the inventor’s claims are shown as such.
Other Thunderstorm Generator tests: who ran each one
The Thunderstorm Generator tests we could find, in two labeled tables: the university thesis (measured) and four tests reported by the inventor’s side, with who ran each, what was measured, and what we could not verify.
Can water be a fuel?
Why water is not a fuel in ordinary physics, how electrolysis fits, what water can do inside an engine, and where the inventor’s “water as atomic fuel” claim stands. Labeled; the test did not show it.
Strike Foundation, Thunderstorm.tech and this site
Who is who: Strike Foundation, Thunderstorm.tech, Plasmoid Power, and Plasmoid X. This site is independent education, sells no kits, and links its Services and Sources pages.
How to read a fuel-economy claim
A plain checklist for any fuel-saving claim: what was measured, against what baseline, under what conditions, and who ran the test. Uses this site’s own measured and seller numbers as examples.
Water injection in engines: what’s known
A plain history of water injection: why engineers spray water into engines, where it has been used, and what it does and does not do. Labeled, with sources.
What is carbon monoxide?
Carbon monoxide (CO) in plain English: what it is, why engines make it, why it is dangerous, and how to read the CO numbers on this site.