ic Pulse Bomb Schematics.pdf

A Poor Man's E-Bomb
An FCG is an astoundingly simple weapon. It consists of an explosives-packed
tube placed inside a slightly larger copper coil, as shown below. The instant
before the chemical explosive is detonated, the coil is energized by a bank of
capacitors, creating a ic field. The explosive charge detonates from the
rear forward. As the tube flares outward it touches the edge of the coil, thereby
creating a moving short circuit. "The propagating short has the effect of
compressing the ic field while reducing the inductance of the stator
[coil]," says Kopp. "The result is that FCGs will produce a ramping current pulse,
which breaks before the final disintegration of the device. Published results
suggest ramp times of tens of hundreds of microseconds and peak currents of
tens of millions of amps." The pulse that emerges makes a lightning bolt seem
like a flashbulb parison. An Air Force spokesman, who describes this
effect as similar to a lightning strike, points out that electronics systems can be
protected by placing them in metal enclosures called Faraday Cages that divert
any impinging ic energy directly to the ground. Foreign military
analysts say this reassuring explanation is plete. The India Connection
The Indian military has studied FCG devices in detail because it fears that
Pakistan, with which it has ongoing conflict