Teaching a Tesla Coil to Sing: Plasma Coherence Under Structured-Time Harmonics

This work proposes and formalizes a novel laboratory experiment: using a solid-state Tesla coil, driven not only at its resonant RF frequency but also amplitude-modulated at sub-Hz “structured-time harmonics” observed in gravitational wave data (notably 0.244 Hz and multiples). We show how the plasma arc can be treated as a macroscopic analogue of a teleportation channel. By applying harmonic modulation and feedback from the arc’s own light, we derive and test a stability function Λarc(t)\Lambda_{\mathrm{arc}}(t)Λarc(t) that parallels earlier work on quantum teleportation resonance. The protocol provides both a baseline (FFT/Welch) and a primary analysis method (VP–QFT, Vesica Piscis-Enhanced Quantum Fourier Transform), with optional fractal/Bell corrections. This allows experimentalists to test coherence extension, spectral narrowing, and cross-channel correlations in a reproducible way. Even if the outcome is simply longer sparks and cleaner RF peaks, the work represents the first structured attempt to connect high-voltage plasma physics with gravitational harmonics and teleportation stability theory. If stronger results emerge, the Tesla coil becomes more than a spark generator: it becomes a tabletop probe into spacetime resonance — a way of teaching a Tesla coil to sing in tune with the universe.