How the bubbler (plasmoid generator) works
The bubbler is the middle of the Thunderstorm Generator’s three parts. Air rises through water, bubbles collapse, and — in the inventor’s model — plasmoids are born.
Plain definition
What it is
A water column with a diffuser at the bottom. Incoming air, already pretreated by the ionizer, is pushed through it as bubbles.
Cavitation means bubbles collapsing quickly. That collapse is the step the whole design is built around.
Inventor claim
What the inventor says happens
Collapsing bubbles form plasmoids — self-built, donut-shaped plasmas, also called Exotic Vacuum Occurrences (EVOs) — which then flow on to the resonator.
This is the Bendall / Strike model, taught here as a study picture.
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 result is for the whole retrofit. It does not isolate the bubbler or prove plasmoids form inside it.
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