Don Smith's Documents and reference material

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2024-04-18, 03:39:08
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Author Topic: Don Smith's Documents and reference material (Read 130271 times)

Peterae	Don Smith's Documents and reference material « on: 2009-12-08, 16:43:46 »
Group: Administrator Hero Member Posts: 3867	Resonance Energy Methods Document [pdf]http://www.free-energy-info.co.uk/Smith.pdf[/pdf] Chapter 3 page 22 [pdf]http://www.free-energy-info.com/Chapter3.pdf[/pdf] Don Smith Free Energy Video Link http://www.metacafe.com/watch/2820531/don_smith_free_energy/ Don's Reference to Tables and Formula http://www.overunityresearch.com/Ref/Chapter1HandbookTablesFormulas.zip Here are the Donald L. Smith 1996 Tesla Symposium videos! Part 1 [youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6mV89RvaBYk&feature=related[/youtube] Part 2 [youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_uzD5IaTqL0&feature=related[/youtube] Part 3 [youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S1kbJ3-M3vo&feature=related[/youtube] Part 4 [youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sBCRbe6lbI8&feature=related[/youtube] Part 5 [youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gXvMpw84sIM&feature=related[/youtube] Part 6 [youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j6cFNBAjJLU&feature=related[/youtube] Part 7 [youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4FA8d_RV3Yk&feature=related[/youtube] Part 8 [youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WhuAAcM2JLA&feature=related[/youtube] Part 9 [youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WQ3R5Vnkz6o&feature=related[/youtube] Part 10 [youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LTHUPj9Zh5c&feature=related[/youtube] Part 11 [youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jNuil65sLPI&feature=related[/youtube] Part 12 [youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p4xEQwwVss0&feature=related[/youtube] Part 13 [youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=96bTktnhWyo&feature=related[/youtube] Part 14 [youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HtsILV75TGU&feature=related[/youtube] Part 15 [youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BO8NgXtsBlI&feature=related[/youtube] Part 16 [youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lwz9EUZK8TA&feature=related[/youtube] Part 17 [youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=daaAtHn4eU0&feature=related[/youtube] Part 18 [youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ugfk7bc2TRk&feature=related[/youtube] Part 19 [youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pJGRKg54yao&feature=related[/youtube] Don Smith's Interview and Workshop Part1 [youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UojMvCN3gck[/youtube] Part2 [youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H70LbMYPXr4[/youtube] Part3 [youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k9kG7QFkt5Y[/youtube] Part4 [youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u87hcnR8L94[/youtube] Part5 [youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pvBOVB9Au0s[/youtube] ------------------------ Don Smith's Documents and reference material DonSmithPhoto2.jpg (27.28 kB, 526x467 - viewed 10803 times.) « Last Edit: 2010-01-12, 08:50:38 by Peterae »

Peterae	Re: Don Smith's Documents and reference material « Reply #1 on: 2009-12-13, 19:31:11 »
Group: Administrator Hero Member Posts: 3867	Hi Stewart Thanks for those links i will place them up in the main document Peter

stprue	Re: Don Smith's Documents and reference material « Reply #2 on: 2009-12-13, 19:45:44 »
Full Member Posts: 209	Quote from: Peterae on 2009-12-13, 19:31:11 Hi Stewart Thanks for those links i will place them up in the main document Peter Everything seems to be almost done! So far I really like the navigation. I guess you can delete my post if it is going to be main document. I have never seen these videos and so far they have been pretty revealing. Anyway should I use the shout feature to talk to you guys? Also one thing that I noticed earlier was that I couldn't PM? I may have have over looked something or maybe this feature is not set up yet!!!

Fraser	Re: Don Smith's Documents and reference material « Reply #3 on: 2009-12-14, 21:04:54 »
Group: Guest	Hi Stprue, Good to see you here.

stprue	Re: Don Smith's Documents and reference material « Reply #4 on: 2009-12-14, 21:28:11 »
Full Member Posts: 209	Quote from: Fraser on 2009-12-14, 21:04:54 Hi Stprue, Good to see you here. I'm glad to be here! actually just finished an experiment with my resonant induction coils! I have been working slow though due to the fact my DMM died! The good news is that my brand new RIGOL oscope will be with me for the holidays along with some fuses Anyways I'm glad to be working with you guys so thanks for the initial invite. P.S What happened to the Shout feature??? ~Stew

Peterae	Re: Don Smith's Documents and reference material « Reply #5 on: 2009-12-14, 21:59:29 »
Group: Administrator Hero Member Posts: 3867	Hi stprue Great to hear the scope will be with you soon, i recently bought a 200Mhz pc based scope as well which is so much better than my old owon, we just have to be careful with this high voltage stuff that we don't do damage. You have been doing some great build work, it would be great to see some pictures, i know you had a Hairpin which was amazing. Peter

Fraser	Re: Don Smith's Documents and reference material « Reply #6 on: 2009-12-15, 12:01:54 »
Group: Guest	Yes Stew, be CAREFUL with your new scope around HV stuff my friend! I know it would ruin my christmas if I zapped my scope. The rules I use with HV devices are: When HV is on I only use scope probe as a sniffer antenna, a few feet away on the bench. I only probe the device when the HV supply is off and all caps have been shorted with a copper brush (large guage stranded wire spread into nice brush taped to end of plastic rod.) Left hand in pocket or at least hook left thumb into pocket when adjusting a live HV device or discharging HV caps. @Peter I also have one of those USB DSO, I use it for the spectrum analyser function, mine has a "hantek" badge on it, capable of 150 million samples per second so useable bandwidth of 75MHz. The probes that came with it are really nicely made. Love the ease of getting screen grabs of data. « Last Edit: 2009-12-15, 12:05:13 by Fraser »

stprue	Re: Don Smith's Documents and reference material « Reply #7 on: 2009-12-15, 20:42:17 »
Full Member Posts: 209	Thank you for the info's guys! Don't worry only sniffing and low voltage for my scope. I have reworked the hairpin into something else...not finished yet. I want to test the circuit like Don does ie with a center tapped coil! I also want to learn how to change frequency, electromagnetic induction/resonance and oh yah...how to use my new scope. I figure I will be working with basics for a while as I don't have a lot of time anyways.

Peterae	Re: Don Smith's Documents and reference material « Reply #8 on: 2009-12-15, 20:44:28 »
Group: Administrator Hero Member Posts: 3867	Hi Fraser Hantek seem to be the best ones around i bought the best i could and it has lots of functions for the price, i couldn't buy a bench scope anywhere near the spec of it. Peter « Last Edit: 2009-12-16, 08:42:10 by Peterae »

giantkiller	Re: Don Smith's Documents and reference material « Reply #9 on: 2009-12-15, 23:44:03 »
Group: Elite Experimentalist Hero Member Posts: 1567 Frequency equals matter...	here. ------------------------ Don Smith's Documents and reference material coler.JPG (215.46 kB, 1128x1648 - viewed 11079 times.) --------------------------- http://purco.qc.ca/ftp/

Fraser	Re: Don Smith's Documents and reference material « Reply #10 on: 2009-12-16, 14:08:19 »
Group: Guest	Hi GK, Good to see you here my man!

stprue	Re: Don Smith's Documents and reference material « Reply #11 on: 2009-12-16, 14:11:48 »
Full Member Posts: 209	I will also be purchasing an LRC meter very soon! I have been looking around and the Extech 380193 Passive Component LCR Meter looks to be pretty good. Any advice?

poynt99	Re: Don Smith's Documents and reference material « Reply #12 on: 2009-12-16, 15:21:49 »
Group: Administrator Hero Member Posts: 3205 It's not as complicated as it may seem...	Hi Stew. Yeah, that meter looks pretty much the same as the one Peter and I bought, the Tonghui TH2821A, about $200. Make sure the Extec has a 10kHz setting for better resolution. .99

poynt99	Re: Don Smith's Documents and reference material « Reply #13 on: 2009-12-16, 15:24:35 »
Group: Administrator Hero Member Posts: 3205 It's not as complicated as it may seem...	Stew, OK, I checked the specs of the Extech, and the Tonghui TH2821A is a much better meter for the same money, or perhaps $50 more. .99

stprue	Re: Don Smith's Documents and reference material « Reply #14 on: 2009-12-16, 16:21:29 »
Full Member Posts: 209	Thanks for the advice Poynt! I was actually looking at that LCR meter but I read a few reviews that said cheap and flimsy body/stand, really bad battery life! I did see it on ebay new for like 100-150$

stprue	Re: Don Smith's Documents and reference material « Reply #15 on: 2009-12-16, 16:51:30 »
Full Member Posts: 209	This is one of the reviews I was talking about! 2.0 out of 5 stars Made in China, December 7, 2009 By Junkfighter - See all my reviews This instrument is being touted as a portable device equipped with a NiMH 9V rechargeable battery. In a sense, it is portable... if you don't mind having the meter permanently connected to ac line... for you won't be able to charge the battery. 'Kind of defeats the purpose of portability. The manufacturer knows about the problem and will try to convince you otherwise by including errata in the Operation Manual, which states: "The battery will be charged when the meter is power-on by using DC adaptor power supply". Don't believe it. I have checked two new BR2822 and both suffered from the same problem: no battery charge. If one attempts to operate the meter off-battery juice anyway, then there is another feature lurking behind the twisted bends of the software code: The instrument shuts down every 5 minutes or so, regardless, whether it is being used or not. Imagine pressing the power button some 12-times an hour WHILE you keep working on your project. Customer support is non-existent: you won't hear a word either from the local US distributor Kaito Electronics or from polite (mum) MCPCH headquarters in Shanghai. The case is made of a low-grade, cheaply finished plastic, and it shows. The back recliner stand flexes easily even upon very modest force exerted on the push-buttons. Perhaps, to compensate for the excessive flexing of the stand, the included Kelvin leads are stiff, making the work with small components rather awkward. There is a large infra-red window on the top side of the enclosure despite none of the models having any IR communications capabilities. If you don't mind the permanent umbilical ac cord or listed idiosyncrasies, the meter does the job: comparison with a new, calibrated Protek Z9218 instrument confirmed accuracy of the BR2822. There is another look-alike model TH2821A having similar specs to BR2822 but made by Chongzhou Tonghui Electronics, or whoever the true OEM of both meters is.

Grumpy	Re: Don Smith's Documents and reference material « Reply #16 on: 2009-12-17, 03:04:59 »
Group: Tinkerer Hero Member Posts: 3939 tExB=qr	Quote from: Peterae on 2009-12-08, 16:43:46 Chapter 3 page 22 http://www.free-energy-info.com/Chapter3.pdf See page 3-14 This is from US Patent 3781601 and deserves further study. Notice the tungsten electrodes, and read what he says about the dielectric inside the outer case. see column 5, lines 35 thru 45 interesting EDIT: corrected the patent number « Last Edit: 2009-12-17, 13:07:23 by Grumpy »

Peterae	Re: Don Smith's Documents and reference material « Reply #17 on: 2009-12-17, 09:26:05 »
Group: Administrator Hero Member Posts: 3867	Hi Grumpy It's great to see your name again on Posts. I have seen this device before, i wonder if anyone has tried a replication, it maybe something i will try at some point in the future. Thanks for bringing it up, very interesting. Peter

Grumpy	Re: Don Smith's Documents and reference material « Reply #18 on: 2009-12-17, 13:04:43 »
Group: Tinkerer Hero Member Posts: 3939 tExB=qr	Quote from: Peterae on 2009-12-17, 09:26:05 Hi Grumpy It's great to see your name again on Posts. I have seen this device before, i wonder if anyone has tried a replication, it maybe something i will try at some point in the future. Thanks for bringing it up, very interesting. Peter The quartz will not block the UV. I wonder what else comes with that? EDIT: a similar patent is 4260933 by Jerry Volland Looking for a straight Xenon Tube, but he says that any ionizable gas and mercury or sodium vapor can be used - this means that just about any arc lamp or gas bulb can be used including neon bulbs and the mercury and sodium lamps in my shop. Recall that Dollard used an argon bulb in his Tesla transmitter demonstration in place of the top metallic terminal. He says you can use oil or purified water as the dielectric, an also a solid such as ceramic with "small molecules". Knowing that some fo the polymers with large molecules are good at shielding "certian things", this reference to small molecules composing the dielectric may indicate that "cartain things" are not shielded by these dielectrics. Anyone around he a dielectric expert? EDIT: in gases polarization goes up with molecular weight, so Xenon has a much higher polarization than neon Does anyone see where this is going? Come on, think out of the box for a few minutes. « Last Edit: 2009-12-17, 14:34:45 by Grumpy »

Fraser	Re: Don Smith's Documents and reference material « Reply #19 on: 2009-12-17, 18:56:06 »
Group: Guest	So what are we saying grumpy? Produce some high energy discharges (in the abnormal glow discharge region) and somehow downconvert emmisions outside the quartz envelope? Would one have to break the glass to get to the quartz envelope or will the glass pass the good stuff too? I'm asking because I have a couple of mercury bulbs on hand.

Grumpy	Re: Don Smith's Documents and reference material « Reply #20 on: 2009-12-17, 19:45:30 »
Group: Tinkerer Hero Member Posts: 3939 tExB=qr	(I need this lamp stuff moved to my bench) Quote from: Fraser on 2009-12-17, 18:56:06 So what are we saying grumpy? Produce some high energy discharges (in the abnormal glow discharge region) and somehow downconvert emmisions outside the quartz envelope? Would one have to break the glass to get to the quartz envelope or will the glass pass the good stuff too? I'm asking because I have a couple of mercury bulbs on hand. Yes. I have some mercury, sodium, and metal hydride lamps and I think you'll need to break the glass to get closer to the quartz tube. Do not look at a lit bulb without glass as the UV is nasty. Per the patent, you need the capacitive caps on each end as well as the outer can (which forms a cap with the ionized gas as the other plate). Why is the efficiency is increased when this arc-lamp-crossed-capacitor device is used in the circuit? Pavel states that the "relative condenser" formed by the caps (30 and 32) over the electrodes (24 and 25) oscillates and the "absolute condenser" formed by the ionized gas and the metal envelope (36) reamins constant. He adds that an oscillation is present in the "absolute condenser" if the caps (30 and 32) are removed and the efficiency is greatly reduced. So, it appears the the "absolute condenser" is always "charged". Does the polarizability of a gas increase with pressure?

mlurye	Re: Don Smith's Documents and reference material « Reply #21 on: 2010-01-18, 16:14:35 »
Group: Guest	Don Smith designed his device to resonate at 200kHz both sides, also Lester Hendershot designed his device around same frequency. Does anybody know, what is so special about 200kHz?

darkspeed	Re: Don Smith's Documents and reference material « Reply #22 on: 2010-01-18, 19:00:07 »
Group: Guest	Hi mlurye, Where did you get the 200khz spec??

mlurye	Re: Don Smith's Documents and reference material « Reply #23 on: 2010-01-18, 20:07:23 »
Group: Guest	Hi darkspeed, I just calculated resonance frequency. L1 ~3uH, C1 ~0.2 uF, f=205468.1480205 Hz L2 ~13uH, C2 ~0.047uF, f=203610.198131824Hz

darkspeed	Re: Don Smith's Documents and reference material « Reply #24 on: 2010-01-18, 20:14:43 »
Group: Guest	Hi mlurye, Thanks I did not know that the inductance of L1 - L2A - L2B had been established.. Is the 13uh the total inductance of L2A and L2B as one coil? Where did you find this? Thanks!

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