What is an EVO? Plasmoids by another name
EVO, short for Exotic Vacuum Occurrence, is another name for a plasmoid in Malcolm Bendall’s study material: a small, self-built, donut-shaped plasma that holds its own shape. The term shows up often in Strike Foundation material, so it helps to know it.
Plain definition
What the letters mean
EVO stands for Exotic Vacuum Occurrence, the term used in Strike Foundation material.
On this site, an EVO and a plasmoid are the same thing: a self-contained, donut-shaped (toroidal) plasma held in its own magnetic bottle.
Inventor claim
Life of an EVO, in the inventor’s model
Birth: bubbles collapse in water (cavitation) and form EVOs at a quiet zero-point on the equatorial plane.
Growth and release: an EVO grows while charging and discharges on a positive pulse. This is study material, not consensus physics.
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 meter measured fuel and exhaust. It did not observe EVOs directly.
Get new explainers by email
About one short email when a new explainer or correction goes up. No ads, no selling your address. Unsubscribe anytime with the link in every email.