Resonator and nested CTR spheres explained
The resonator is the last of the Thunderstorm Generator’s three parts: a chamber of nested spheres where two flows spin opposite ways. In the inventor’s model, this is where the energy is harvested.
Plain definition
What it is
A copper-toned chamber with nested spheres — outer, inner, and a tiny central core. CTR means contra-rotating: turning in opposite directions.
Hot exhaust enters one end of the resonator. The cool plasmoid stream leaves the inner sphere by pipe to the engine’s intake, just after the carburetor. The two streams spin opposite ways, and a calm “zero-plane” sits between them.
Inventor claim
What the inventor says it does
Sphere sizes follow 4∶3∶2 and 8∶6∶4 ratios. The opposing spins are said to organize the plasmoid stream and harvest energy from it.
These ratios and roles belong to the inventor model.
Measured
What is measured
The Embry-Riddle test — an Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University master’s (M.S.) thesis (2026), with the road-test hardware supplied by the manufacturer, Plasmoid Power — found, under the conditions tested, a 9.67% lower fuel-use rate on a small generator and about 8.7% better fuel economy on a one-vehicle road test. In an idle test, carbon monoxide (CO) fell by about 34%, while carbon dioxide (CO₂), oxygen and hydrocarbons did not change significantly.
That does not prove the exact sphere ratios are required for the result.
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