Hi Fred The problem I found with Terawi and possibly? DePalma was in the way they measured the expected power of the device. First they noted the open circuit voltage, then they multiplied by the shorted circuit current to arrive at the expected power output. Clearly this is wrong (and an error many make) as the voltage will drop quite a bit under short circuit conditions. They needed to actually note the power under an actual reasonable load for such a low impedance device, measuring voltage under the reasonable (impedance matched) load, then multiplying by current into the load. The only real salvation for such devices would be if they did not develop normally expected back torque (Lenz), then we might have a gain, but as far as I know this has not been demonstrated. Fun to play with, nevertheless. Regards
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"Secrecy, secret societies and secret groups have always been repugnant to a free and open society"......John F Kennedy
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