OverUnity Research

Electrical / Electronic Devices => Solid-State Generators => Topic started by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.26, 07:50:27

Title: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.26, 07:50:27
Hello and thank You for the invitation to enter this forum! Thanks Grum!

I started trying to share information with people over at ou.com but got the troll treatment and got sick of it!

The Link is here: http://overunity.com/15395/partnered-output-coils-free-energy/

I no longer will post there!

_____________________________________________________________________________________________________

Some background on me and what I have worked on!

I have worked for some 15 odd years on attempting to replicate the Floyd Sweet VTA.

For some 5 odd years before that I was just researching and collecting material on these and other devices.

I run hyiq.org and have tried to collect and share the most relevant information I have been able to find for the best devices I have been able to get details on!

___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

This is how I started the thread over at ou.com:

This thread is for those interested in moving ahead with Free Energy!

Experiments and serious discussion only!

Data: http://www.hyiq.org/Downloads/Guidelines%20to%20Bucking%20Coils.pdf

Video 1: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iJsVSMQqCOM

Video 2: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZhQgch4L5XY

Video 3: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zSadMqEnO7I

Video 4: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z-V1z2TdQJA

Also Required Study: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lcGWO_x8tpM and https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U9m86joRSMg

Some information already Posted to: http://overunity.com/14974/magnet-myths-and-misconceptions/1125/#.VLigOU0fqUk - from about page 76 on. Childish Games were apparent before this point  :'(
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: JimBoot on 2015.01.26, 08:03:24
Hey Chris! Welcome. I'm the Melbourne bloke who offered to buy you a beer on YT.
Love your work. Pretty sure I've watched and read everything you've published.
Great that you are here. Ive found OUR to be supportive and devoid of personal attacks :)
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.26, 08:29:58
@ALL,

I started to try to emphasise the importance on exactly How an EMF is produced on the Terminals of a Generator!

It is key to understand how this works to understand how my Technology Works!

It is Magnetic Force that Separates Charge Carriers, the Lorentz Force, the Magnetic Field (B) moving with Velocity (V) at right angles to a Conductor, puts a Force on the Charges (Positive) (E), at right angles to B and V!


I must emphasise, what I am sharing is not new!

This Technology has been around for a long time!

What is new, is the sharing of how it can be used to do so much more than what has been assumed in the past! In my pdf document I have given credit to just a few of the names that have shared their bit in history!

Hi JimBoot! Was meant to be to come here!
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Matt Watts on 2015.01.26, 08:43:14
Hey Chris!

Good stuff you have been doing.

Erfinder made a comment the other day, that the Lenz effect we see in transformers, motors, generators, etc, is due to the way we wind inductors.  The self-inductance in coils of wire where opposing magnetic forces are right there in the individual loops is the whole reason we have to deal with Lenz Law in the first place.

This really got me thinking.  I've been trying my darnedest to come up with two types of new devices:  One that is really good at turning an electrical current into a magnetic field and another that is really good at taking a magnetic field and turning it into an electrical EMF.  And in doing this, I'm trying very hard to completely avoid self inductance.  So far I haven't made a lot of progress, but I'm feeling a sense of optimism that it can in fact be done.  If it can, I'm quite certain we could see complete machines that can produce more than they consume.

What's your take on this idea?  Is it worth fussing with?
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.26, 09:10:38
Hey Matt,

Yes Sir, if you are keen to see something amazing, then this is a place to start.

The worlds most efficient "Electric Generator" is  99% efficient! This means 99% of the Mechanical Force applied to the Shaft is to over come Lenz's Law to achieve the Output Energy.

Lenz's Law is very simple to over come!

How my Technology Works:

Starting at the start, imagine 2 Coils, a Primary and a Secondary, standard Transformer type arrangement....

Input supply's Voltage and a Current to the Terminals of the Primary Coil.

A Load is applied to the Output (Secondary Coil)

The Load draws a Current from the already Separated Charge Carriers!

A Flowing Current constitutes a Magnetic Field!

The Secondary's Magnetic Field Vector (Arrow Direction) is in the opposite Direction to the Primary Magnetic Field!

IMPORTANT: This Magnetic Field is Still a Magnetic Field Changing in Time! It could be considered ANOTHER Primary Magnetic Field!

Now we introduce the second Coil in our Partnered Output Coils, this Secondary Coil will see the same change in time of the Magnetic Field (From the Secondary)

This also induces Charge Separation in this Coil, drawing Current from the already Separated Charge Carriers will again constitute a Magnetic Field that will oppose the Secondary, but will re-in-force the Primary!

Please watch: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z-V1z2TdQJA

This video shows the above description, but also shows animations at the same time!


To Start:

Use a Power Amplifier, something like: http://www.ebay.com.au/itm/180W-180W-2CH-12V-Small-Stereo-High-Power-Amplifier-for-CD-MP3-Car-Audio-Home-/400586923881?pt=AU_Electronics_Audio_Amplifiers&hash=item5d44d75f69

Drive it with a Function Generator, cheap Sine Generator

Employ Non Inductive Resistive Load on the output - This makes life so much easier.

Tune and play with to find what your device likes and doesn't like!
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Centraflow on 2015.01.26, 10:28:46
High Chris, welcome aboard

Yes OU.com just makes my blood boil, and it gets worse by the day, here we are normally civil "we agree to disagree" ;D

regards

Mike 8)
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Grumage on 2015.01.26, 13:03:41
Dear Chris.

No problem and welcome to OUR.  That thread had turned in to what my dear mother would have called a " Bun Fight " !!

The only problem is, I am now being assailed with requests for membership here !!  ;)

I hope you will be able to proceed at a more pedestrian rate and share your COP > 1.7 claim to a more level headed audience. I agree with Mike's sentiments entirely, OU.Com has gone " To the dog's " !!

Cheers Grum.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Chet K on 2015.01.26, 13:49:51
Chris
welcome,and as Grum has said here we pride ourselves in respect
as well as good and valid measurement protocols.


Looking forward to your contributions,  I know Mags is Looking at this and
at least one other fellow here ,{however he is a bit busy ATM}
  actually most regulars here keep VERY busy.

Thx
Chet
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Matt Watts on 2015.01.26, 14:18:05
Quote from: EMJunkie on 2015.01.26, 09:10:38
Hey Matt,

Yes Sir, if you are keen to see something amazing, then this is a place to start.

Lenz's Law is very simple to over come!
IMPORTANT: This Magnetic Field is Still a Magnetic Field Changing in Time! It could be considered ANOTHER Primary Magnetic Field!

Please watch: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z-V1z2TdQJA

Sounds very similar to the Lenz Locker Transformer concept I have been experimenting with.  Hmmm....   You mention in your video the typical turns ratio of transformer is no longer in effect on the current side, that is rather astounding.

So let me ask, I have a real nice Amorphous C-Core I used to mock Bill Alek's Split Flux Transformer, do you suppose this core would work with your concept, or does the core need to be open on each end?

I have a nice PA amp and signal generator I used for testing Bill's device; sounds like I can use this setup unaltered.  Would I instead want to drive your bucking coil arrangement with DC?

I'm also guessing the COP of this device is limited to about 2.0, be that the case, have you tried multiple stages to see if you increase even further?
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Jeg on 2015.01.26, 19:10:29
Hi guys! Thanks a lot for accepting my membership. I wish you the best.
Jeg
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.26, 19:23:10
Hey Mike,

Yes Sir! ou.com is such a house of Trolls!

Problem is there are also a lot of good people there too! They miss out now because of the Trolls!

Thanks for you kind welcome!
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: forest on 2015.01.26, 19:26:35
To me important is if the partnered coils design can :
- always the same input power for small and huge load attached to the output
- the ability to multiplication of current on output without changing voltage (1:1 ratio)

such constructe dtransformer will be easily converted into OU device
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.26, 19:34:10
Hey Grum,  ;)

Yes Sir! A "Bun Fight" it was!

I really cant understand why! I mean I am not introducing anything that's not already known, its just that its potential is not understood by many!

Sorry Grum, I have been also asked about Membership, I will find out what needs to be don't today to help those out and of course yourself  ;)

Yes it surely has!

These devices can very easily produce more Output Power but the problem is that it must be Learned. It cant be expected! The reasons will become evident as one is to experiment on this. I have spent 5 Years learning this and still have a lot to learn.

Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.26, 19:37:26
Hey Chet,

I can see just reading a few posts that this is a much better, higher standard crowd!

Yeah this forum seems to be full of constructive People! Thinkers and Workers!

Thanks for you kind welcome!
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: T-1000 on 2015.01.26, 19:38:22
Hi Chris,

And welcome aboard! :)

It is been a while you was off the radar in Skype and I wonder if you have test unit already for concept you are representing here. With bucking coils also the whole Kapanadze aquarium coil has its merit and is not too far from your concept...

Cheers!
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Groundloop on 2015.01.26, 19:49:24
EMJunkie,

Welcome to the OUR forum. :-)

You did say (on the other forum) that one should expect that 1 of 10 builds will work.
Have you done any research to find out the parameters that give you a higher chance to get it working?

Regards,
GL.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.26, 20:01:24
Hey Matt,

Yes, if I had known about some of this simple basic stuff before, I could have saved a ton of money on past experiments!

Still I learned a lot along the way!

I would suggest that you actually keep at the "mock Bill Alek's Split Flux Transformer" - This does work! Its real! Its a bit complicated and hard to wind but it works!

Bill Alek is using the same concept, exactly the same! Its a long storey, but many people through History have used this concept!

Do you know why this concept works? Do you know How this concept works?

Sorry, I am full of Question answers.

How - I explained above
Why - As an "Electric Generator", it Pumps Charge Carriers via the Lorentz Force, Lenz's Law if a by product of the already available EMF and only rears its head once a Current is drawn!

Lenz's Law is not the Cause of the EMF, it is a Result!

Lenz's Law is a Reflected Magnetic Field back on the Source as a result of Flowing Current!

Its so exciting that we now have such an understanding, it opens doors, experiments are now possible that were not before!
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.26, 20:52:38
Good to see you here Jeg!
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Itsu on 2015.01.26, 23:24:00


A first shot at this bucking coil configuration from EMJunkie; low output compared to the input, as expected with bucking coils

The screenshot is a sweep from 50Hz (left) to 5KHz (right); blue input from SG (20Vpp), yellow output across a 100 Ohm carbon resistor (900mV).


Video here:  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QWdPYxvEDIA&feature=youtu.be


Regards itsu
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.26, 23:34:57
Hi Forest,

Quote

- always the same input power for small and huge load attached to the output


Yes agree, this really is necessary and is the end goal! However, in saying this, I always try to keep in my mind "Don't be too Greedy!"

Quote

- the ability to multiplication of current on output without changing voltage (1:1 ratio)


Yes, if output Load is resistive, then Voltage x Current = Watts = (E)Joules / (s)time - If the load is not resistive, then we must account for a phase angle to get the Watts.

Output can be many times more than the input! I have explained Why above  ;)

This is really exciting, we live in perhaps the most exciting time for many Millennia! This is the age of the Atlanteans come in full Circle!
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.26, 23:38:32
Hey T-1000,

Yes, its been a busy time, lots of work, and also trying to share as much as I can also!

I see and have heard that you've been busy too! Nice work!

I hope, time permitting, we can all build the future we are all capable of reaching! Its such an exciting time!

Thanks for your warm welcome, I am very happy to be part of this forum  O0
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.27, 00:01:58
Hey GroundLoop,

Thanks for the warm welcome  ;)

I think it is really important that people don't get their hopes up! High expectations and not enough Patience leads to misery - I am sure we all know how this feels!

I like to see it as follows: One has to bring it to Life, not expect it to live. It could be seen as a Living Machine, with a Heartbeat.

This might sound silly, but it is true, its how I got to where I am today. I still have a lot to learn! The first build may not work, it takes some playing with. I don't know exactly other than what I have already described, E.G: Time and Loose Coupling to let Magnetic Fields Build.

Requirements are:
Loose Coupling (Leakage Inductance)! One has to let the Magnetic Fields Build other wise the device will be Choked off if you like.
Reasonable turns: 200 on each Partnered Output Coil Approx (18-22) Approx 40-60 Turns on the input (28-32) Approx
There are no real limits on the device, many variations exist and I have not by any means test them all..
Frequency: Floyd Sweet said to Walt Rosenthal 60 - 400Hz - I have seen 20 - 600Hz is the approximate range.
Many other effects are seen at other frequencies.

I am still learning as I go, I don't have all the answers, but am getting there slowly.

Important for all:
This Technology works Exactly like a Conventional "Electrical Generator"! The only difference is, it is Lenz's law Free, or Reduced, and that Charge Carriers Are Separated under slightly different conditions! See my pdf for more details.

There is No Magic, No fancy words to describe it, no amazingly "new source of Power" its all standard Science, done in a slightly different way than what we are used to!

Please read this more than once! It's really important to see! A friend of mine suggested I read "The Sea of Energy in which the Earth Floats" - I have read it before, but had a much less understanding of the concepts involved all those years ago - Moray says exactly the same as I have just said.

Energy is Matter compressed by C (the Speed of Light) = E = MC^2

Electric and Magnetic Field's interact with Matter.

The Lorentz Force shows how the Magnetic Field can interact with Matter (Charge) and Separates it.

Knowing these facts is going to save a massive goose chase for so many people!
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.27, 00:26:22
Hey Itsu,

Excellent work! Very Nice!

A few things to try,

First, lower the resistance on the Output:

As you will likely already know, the Magnetic Field of a coil is calculated: Magnetic Field (B) = Permeability (µ) x Turns Density (n) x Current (I)

This is really important to get the Fields Up! We need Large Magnetic Fields to interact with each other in the building in the Coils! So a Good number of turns, reasonable Current and reasonable Magnetic Fields will follow!

Second, if this does not improve, try to gap the cores slightly more. Maybe a 1mm spacer or so. Or even removing the existing spacer? This seems to depend on the direction of the turns from one Coil to the next. I explain more in my pdf, but basically, the Windings on the Partnered Output Coils will determine the Gap, E.G: if there is one or not and how big it needs to be.

Third, can you please send me a close up pic of the Partnered Output Coils?

See: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZhQgch4L5XY



(How does the YouTube Tags work?) Ah got it: Just add the very last part of the video URL : "ZhQgch4L5XY"

Very nice, I recommend for everyone closely watch the video, it shows a lot of what I have already said!

Aim for, at low frequencies, the Partnered Output Coils should Chatter! You should hear and also feel the noise and vibrations!

Just like in a Electric Generator, higher the Magnetic Field, and all other parameters, the more Separation of Charge Carriers.

Beautiful Work Itsu! Thank You!
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: poynt99 on 2015.01.27, 01:11:00
EMJ,

Do you have any coils presently built up that exhibit COP >1?

If so, is there a video link where you show this?

.99
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.27, 01:23:05
Hey Poynt99,

The same Poynt99 from ou.com I am guessing?
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: poynt99 on 2015.01.27, 01:59:34
Quote from: EMJunkie on 2015.01.27, 01:23:05
Hey Poynt99,

The same Poynt99 from ou.com I am guessing?

Kind Regards

  Chris Sykes - hyiq.org
  To Reach New Horizons!


Same one, yes. Since we're on a fresh page, I'll repeat the question:

Do you have any coils presently built up that exhibit COP >1?

If so, is there a video link where you show this?

.99
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.27, 03:36:07
Hey Poynt99,

Quote

Same one, yes. Since we're on a fresh page, I'll repeat the question:


After seeing the Excellent Work that Itsu has done, and knowing his background, do you now see why I don't want to get the hopes up of others not so advanced? Do you see why its important to first of all, Just Build and Learn?

Quote

Do you have any coils presently built up that exhibit COP >1?


Yes

Quote

If so, is there a video link where you show this?


I am not yet prepared to show my current results as it will confuse and shadow the existing configuration and no one will learn the basics first. I am sorry, I understand your anxiousness to get to the end of the line, but one must Start at the Start to get to the Finish Line!

If you have Lab Gear, I suggest to follow along with Itsu, I have seen his work before and he is excellent at doing these sorts of Experiments.

I should say, or Quote:

"If the directions of the two signals are such that opposite H-fields cancel and E-fields add, an apparently steady E-field will be created. The energy density of the fields remain as calculated above, but the value of the E-field will double from E/2 to E."

There is a certain Criteria to be met for Output to be Usable. No or Little Output means something is not right yet! Changes, or adjustments need to be made!
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Cheappower2012 on 2015.01.27, 08:03:29
Hi Chris


A long time ago I was going to research the Floyd Sweet device,it seemed to be too little information
to research.I saw the movie on Floyd Sweet on youtube today,my question to you is,you stated that
you thought that the magnets and conditioning of the magnets was a trick by Floyd Sweet what made you think that.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Itsu on 2015.01.27, 09:13:01
Quote from: EMJunkie on 2015.01.27, 00:26:22
Hey Itsu,

Excellent work! Very Nice!

A few things to try,

First, lower the resistance on the Output:

As you will likely already know, the Magnetic Field of a coil is calculated: Magnetic Field (B) = Permeability (µ) x Turns Density (n) x Current (I)

This is really important to get the Fields Up! We need Large Magnetic Fields to interact with each other in the building in the Coils! So a Good number of turns, reasonable Current and reasonable Magnetic Fields will follow!

Second, if this does not improve, try to gap the cores slightly more. Maybe a 1mm spacer or so. Or even removing the existing spacer? This seems to depend on the direction of the turns from one Coil to the next. I explain more in my pdf, but basically, the Windings on the Partnered Output Coils will determine the Gap, E.G: if there is one or not and how big it needs to be.

Third, can you please send me a close up pic of the Partnered Output Coils?

(How does the YouTube Tags work?) Ah got it: Just add the very last part of the video URL : "ZhQgch4L5XY"

Very nice, I recommend for everyone closely watch the video, it shows a lot of what I have already said!

Aim for, at low frequencies, the Partnered Output Coils should Chatter! You should hear and also feel the noise and vibrations!

Just like in a Electric Generator, higher the Magnetic Field, and all other parameters, the more Separation of Charge Carriers.

Beautiful Work Itsu! Thank You!

Kind Regards

  Chris Sykes - hyiq.org
  To Reach New Horizons!



Hi Chris,

thanks for the comments.

I did swap over one of the partner coils leads (put the both in adding mode) and the output (unloaded) went up to 76Vpp
So i am pretty sure in the video they were working in bucking mode.

I will lower the output resistor and/or use an audio amplifier to boost up the input, lets see what happens.

Regards Itsu
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.27, 09:24:34
Hi cheappower2012,

Quote

A long time ago I was going to research the Floyd Sweet device, it seemed to be too little information to research.


Yes, seems there always is too little information on all of these devices!  :)

Quote

I saw the movie on Floyd Sweet on youtube today


Which Movie, can you please provide the Link?

Quote

my question to you is, you stated that you thought that the magnets and conditioning of the magnets was a trick by Floyd Sweet what made you think that.


For so many reasons!
1: Process of elimination and very detailed research!
2: Speaking to the very early guys that Floyd worked with! Magnet Conditioning only came about after Tom Bearden was on the scene!
3: John ###### said it was a hoax several times!
4: the list goes on....

I spent many years trying to replicate the so called Magnet "Conditioning" process! Many thousands of dollars!

I destroyed Hundreds of Magnets!

Floyd Sweet Magnet Conditioning is a Fake, a Hoax, a Red Haring, its utterly impossible for the so called "Condition" to induce currents in a Coil! See: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P3Enr6_d3yU

If the Magnets were "Conditioned" the VTA would have Always been On and it was not! Only a Switch on the Output power could have turned off the Load and this was not the case!

Please, I cant stress enough, many thousands of other devices all throughout History worked without "Conditioning" Why would Floyd Sweet be the first!

Don't Believe what you've been told, experiment proves the only truth that one should listen to!

Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.27, 09:34:24
Hi Itsu,

I sent you a PM to try not to clog this thread with back and forward Comms  ;)

Electric Field must Add! Magnetic Field Must Cancel!

Remember each Coil has its own Magnetic Field that is a Lenz's Law effect from Current Flow!
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.27, 10:23:28
@ALL

On this, to try to help understand how this works:


Imagine two coils, these coils are our Bucking, or Partnered Output Coils!

If we were to have the two coils sitting on the bench in front of us, we power the two coils with an external Power Source, we have two things happen:
1: We have an Electric Circuit that is un-impeded from one terminal to the other, the Electric Circuit is not Cancelling if you like.
2: We have two Coils (Partnered Output Coils) Repel each other at the same time!

Once the Coils are introduced to a Closed Core material, the Core Material restricts what can be done with the Coils. A Gap in the Core is one way to get around the issue but not the best way!

A Winding configuration can be employed to get the result needed! It only works one way. I have shown this in my pdf Document: http://www.hyiq.org/Downloads/Guidelines%20to%20Bucking%20Coils.pdf (http://www.hyiq.org/Downloads/Guidelines%20to%20Bucking%20Coils.pdf) - P.34, second set of Coils.

Its important to think in terms of a Flow of Current in the Wire creating it's own Magnetic Field! Lenz's law is still present in Each Coil! A Flowing Current, constitutes a Magnetic Field! A Changing Magnetic Field in the presence of another Conductor induces an EMF (EMF = -dPhi/dt)

All standard principals.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Jeg on 2015.01.27, 10:42:05
Quote from: EMJunkie on 2015.01.26, 20:52:38
Good to see you here Jeg!

Kind Regards

   Chris Sykes - hyiq.org
   To Reach New Horizons!

Thanks EmJunkie! How could i miss this party?! ;)

Well, i don't know your experience in Leedskalnin and Don Smith terminology but i like watching things from their perspective as i am a big fun of them.

With few words, there are two particles + and -
You can call them as Current and Voltage. Those particles have some characteristics which determine their behavior inside a circuit. In reality, Current which is the + particle, is not positive but it is negative also. It is just that voltage is more negative than current. But lets call them + and -.

Those particles CAN NOT exist in nature as individuals. Where ever a plus exist the same time a minus is there also. Their motion is one against the other in a helical like motion. If we manage through a coil to separate them, then their movement is such as the one to find the other again. If we arrange our circuit in a way as to drive them to meet again through a load then we have power.

So, we have two kinds of particles always moving in an opposite direction and this is a principal.

In your bucking coils arrangement what we do is to make sudden collisions between same kind of particles. At the attached image, when magnet from a rotor is approaching the bucking coils configuration, current streams move in an opposite direction as the arrows show. But, the same time voltage is coming out at both the output terminals.

When the magnet is moving away from the coil system, we have a collision in the center of voltage particles, and current particles go out at both the output terminals.

So in each case a same kind of particles run out of the system. If we place a load there, there will be no real power to drive a load. To create power we have to drive different kinds of particles the one against the other.

Now, we have a diode. Diodes act as one way valves. According to this theory, Current can flow only from Anode to Cathode, and voltage can move only from Cathode to Anode. Look now the second attachment which is of a Carlos Benitez patent. At first glance what someone can see is an unconventional usage of diodes. But if his secondaries are in bucking mode like yours, then there is a meaning here.

So what i'd like to point out is that perhaps your output needs a different treatment than the one we currently use. If we drive both of your output connections to the same side of a capacitor through two diodes, then the other kind of particles can entrance our system from ground.

This is just a normal hypothesis which come out by itself from this theory. It is something that bothers me the last few days and i intent to experiment with.

Thanks
Jeg
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Cheappower2012 on 2015.01.27, 11:22:10
Chris
Here is the video I think it was made by Bearden in 1987

https://www.youtube.com/watch?x-yt-cl=84503534&v=0gM9natKIyY&x-yt-ts=1421914688#t=3218

I don't trust either Bearden or Bedini in my book there both full of hot air.
I agree with you experimental is the only way.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: T-1000 on 2015.01.27, 11:28:00
With bucking coils there is one thing you can try - bring it close to operating Tesla coil and see how low frequency alternating magnetic field in coils is being affected by strong high frequency electric field...
Would be nice to see feedback on it ;)

Cheers!
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Itsu on 2015.01.27, 12:40:49

I wonder if these bucking coils abnormalities possible could be linked to NMR like presented by verpies in this thread:

http://www.overunityresearch.com/index.php?topic=1541.msg32176#msg32176


Regards Itsu
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Verpies on 2015.01.27, 17:16:09
Quote from: Itsu on 2015.01.26, 23:24:00
A first shot at this bucking coil configuration from EMJunkie; low output compared to the input, as expected with bucking coils
The screenshot is a sweep from 50Hz (left) to 5KHz (right); blue input from SG (20Vpp), yellow output across a 100 Ohm carbon resistor (900mV).
Video here:  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QWdPYxvEDIA&feature=youtu.be
Wow Itsu!
I missed you and your videos

I will not comment on it if EMJunkie does not request it.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Verpies on 2015.01.27, 17:58:58
Quote from: Itsu on 2015.01.27, 12:40:49
I wonder if these bucking coils abnormalities possible could be linked to NMR like presented by verpies in this thread:
http://www.overunityresearch.com/index.php?topic=1541.msg32176#msg32176
Without an orthogonal polarizing field?

Also, don't forget about the Meyer devices mentioned here (http://www.overunityresearch.com/index.php?topic=2358.msg37352#msg37352).
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Itsu on 2015.01.27, 18:11:21
Quote from: verpies on 2015.01.27, 17:16:09
Wow Itsu!
I missed you and your videos

I will not comment on it if EMJunkie does not request it.

Hi verpies, 

glad you like it, and i am glad you are active again.

I cannot imagine that EMJunkie would object to your comments, i for sure won't.
We can use some down to earth analysis of the processes going on in this bucking coil setup.

But i will let EMJunkie speak for him self as it is his thread.

Regards itsu
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Itsu on 2015.01.27, 18:23:49
Quote from: verpies on 2015.01.27, 17:58:58
Without an orthogonal polarizing field?

Also, don't forget about the Meyer devices mentioned here (http://www.overunityresearch.com/index.php?topic=2358.msg37352#msg37352).

well,  we have one (an orthogonal polarizing field), in my C-core perhaps too far away, but in EMJunkies smaller C-core setup its close to the bucking coils, or does this field needs to be external?


Regards Itsu
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.27, 19:50:46
Hey Jeg,

Yes, we are on the same Page!  ;)

For now, I think its really important to keep the most simplest form for those experimenting so that the learning curve is the easiest!

Then once the experimenters can then make small improvements after they have got the Coils working together as they should.

No diodes are needed to make it work, later then can be added is necessary though! Floyd Sweet's early VTA and Stan Meyer did use diodes, but they are not needed.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.27, 19:57:10
@cheappower2012,

Yes Sir it is!

Believe Nothing, trust what Experiment shows you! Look for the most simple things! Over Look nothing!
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.27, 20:00:53
Hey T-1000,

Yes, many effects can be seen at all ranges of frequencies.

High Frequency is not so good to see working watts on the output as Time is needed for the fields to Build. But many other things can be seen at High Freq!

Thanks T-1000 good suggestion!
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.27, 20:10:26
Hi Itsu,

Quote from: Itsu on 2015.01.27, 12:40:49
I wonder if these bucking coils abnormalities possible could be linked to NMR like presented by verpies in this thread:

http://www.overunityresearch.com/index.php?topic=1541.msg32176#msg32176


Regards Itsu


If I may ask, for others reading and for simplicity, would you mind if we just show the normal Induction principals that the everyday "Electrical Generator" exhibits?

I am sorry to ask this of you, but I have so many reasons to ask it and I would be doing a dis-service to not ask  ;)

This Technology does work with exactly the same principals as an "Electrical Generator" with all the same Laws, and Theories applied, except that it takes those Theories and Laws and uses them in a slightly different way!

At a base level, yes more is going on however, but for all, I really would like to show its simplicity's.

I really, with all my heart, want to stay away from unnecessary complexities   ;)
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.27, 20:19:35
Hi Verpies,

Quote from: verpies on 2015.01.27, 17:16:09
Wow Itsu!
I missed you and your videos

I will not comment on it if EMJunkie does not request it.

Please feel free to post  ;)

If you don't mind, and I am sorry to ask, but I really want to leave complexities out from the thread for the meantime. The Technology works on all the same principals as a standard "Electrical Generator"! It just uses the principals slightly different  O0

I am more than happy to go into the fundamental underlying principals later on  ;) Not that I know all of it but I can put a good bit of it together  :)

I explain a little more why, here: http://www.overunityresearch.com/index.php?topic=2760.msg44812#msg44812

Many Thanks and Kind Regards

Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.27, 21:34:28
@ALL

I have researched this topic for Many Years, so I should not take it for granted. I need to share and stress it's importance!

Please make sure you know this stuff:

See: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wAftcXm45ho


See: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4texz0Gn7cw - Very Important!


See: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lcGWO_x8tpM - By far the most important of All!



These three Videos can change the entire understanding of How and Where Electrical Energy comes from! Very Important!

Additional Reading also See: http://www.hyiq.org/Downloads/George%20I.%20Cohn%20-%20Electromagnetic%20Induction.pdf (http://www.hyiq.org/Downloads/George%20I.%20Cohn%20-%20Electromagnetic%20Induction.pdf)

If its Electrical Energy you want, Start at the Start! One does not go to the Desert to get a Cup of Water!
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Itsu on 2015.01.27, 23:07:52

A close up of the both partner coils,
10 Ohm load instead of 100 Ohm, measuring the voltage across this load with the
yellow probe and current through it with my current probe (24mA pp).

Varying the gap inbetween the C-cores, but the output stays fairly low.

Video here:  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2z77u0ANfCI&feature=youtu.be

What kind of current should we expect through the partner coils?


Regards Itsu
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.27, 23:19:01
Hi Itsu,

Nice Work again!

from what I can see it looks right! But the output is low so something is wrong!

Two things to try:

1: Try the output connected like so in the attached Circuit.
2: Please try the second configuration in the next Picture. Two Coils identical, one flipped over to the other, wired so E-Field add's.

You should be getting much higher Output. I cant say on output Amps as it depends on the device, V/R = I but this depends on the Output Impedance!
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Verpies on 2015.01.28, 08:53:53
Quote from: EMJunkie on 2015.01.27, 20:19:35
If you don't mind, and I am sorry to ask, but I really want to leave complexities out from the thread for the meantime.
I don't understand what you mean, so ask me a question if you have one and this way I will not bring up any complexities that you do not want.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Verpies on 2015.01.28, 09:10:17
Quote from: Itsu on 2015.01.27, 23:07:52
A close up of the both partner coils,
What is the distance (D) between these bucking coils?

(http://www.overunityresearch.com/index.php?action=dlattach;topic=2760.0;attach=16215)

If these coils really are in opposing mode then a Hall sensor placed between them will sense the flux coming out perpendicularly out of the core as depicted on the diagram above.  However if these coils are in aiding mode then most of the flux will stay inside the core and will not come out.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Itsu on 2015.01.28, 09:57:29
Quote from: EMJunkie on 2015.01.27, 23:19:01
Hi Itsu,

Nice Work again!

from what I can see it looks right! But the output is low so something is wrong!

Two things to try:

1: Try the output connected like so in the attached Circuit.
2: Please try the second configuration in the next Picture. Two Coils identical, one flipped over to the other, wired so E-Field add's.

You should be getting much higher Output. I cant say on output Amps as it depends on the device, V/R = I but this depends on the Output Impedance!

Kind Regards

   Chris Sykes - hyiq.org
   To Reach New Horizons!

Thanks Chris, 

i have the present coils as in the bottom picture upper configuration.
I have some crossover coils on order which are wound the same direction for which i can try the lower configuration.

Regards Itsu
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Itsu on 2015.01.28, 10:02:06
Quote from: verpies on 2015.01.28, 09:10:17
What is the distance (D) between these bucking coils?

(http://www.overunityresearch.com/index.php?action=dlattach;topic=2760.0;attach=16215)

If these coils really are in opposing mode then a Hall sensor placed between them will sense the flux coming out perpendicularly out of the core as depicted on the diagram above.  However if these coils are in aiding mode then most of the flux will stay inside the core and will not come out.


Distance between the bucking coils is one blue spacer = 1.5mm

I can try the Hall sensor trick tonight,  thanks.

Regards Itsu 
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.28, 10:08:28
@ALL

This is a little trivial, but I would like to express Point of View!

We all know this Quote from Nikola Tesla:

Quote

Ere many generations pass, our machinery will be driven by a power obtainable at any point of the universe. This idea is not novel. Men have been led to it long ago by instinct or reason; it has been expressed in many ways, and in many places, in the history of old and new. We find it in the delightful myth of Antheus, who derives power from the earth; we find it among the subtle speculations of one of your splendid mathematicians and in many hints and statements of thinkers of the present time. Throughout space there is energy. Is this energy static or kinetic! If static our hopes are in vain; if kinetic — and this we know it is, for certain — then it is a mere question of time when men will succeed in attaching their machinery to the very wheelwork of nature.


And so, here we see, Nikola Tesla uses a defined term for those looking for more information, we can study closer the definition of Kinetic:

Quote

Kinetic energy is an expression of the fact that a moving object can do work on anything it hits; it quantifies the amount of work the object could do as a result of its motion.


Nikola Tesla is talking about Electrical Energy, all related to Motion, Velocity = Distance Travelled / Time, Time Rate of Change...

Quote

Electric generators can be called energy converters, as they convert kinetic energy (energy from motion) into electrical energy. The theory behind an electric generator is that the variation of a magnetic field produces an electric current through a wire loop.


We know from experiment that its the Lorentz Force that is involved in the Separation of Charge Carriers.

Here I show the Lorentz Force:


Here I show Induction Principals, and how the angles of the Lorentz Force Separate Charge Carriers and how a Short Circuit can be achieved if the Conductor sees Force incorrectly:


These principals are directly related to the last Post, see the Videos there: http://www.overunityresearch.com/index.php?topic=2760.msg44816#msg44816

We need to think about the Negative effects that an "Electric Generator" experiences, primarily Lenz 's Law and how it can be over come.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.28, 10:11:39
@Verpies,

Ok. Please feel free to comment on what you think  ;)
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.28, 10:13:33
@Verpies and All

This is a really good point and adjusting this gap can make a difference depending on your configuration!

Excellent Point Verpies! Have you done this before?  ^-^
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.28, 10:15:01
Hey Itsu,

Excellent! Thanks  ;)

Verpies is right, sometimes the Gap can change things but you have already tried that, I saw in your Video.

I think the answer to your Coils is the Circuit. I think this will solve the issue.

(http://www.overunityresearch.com/index.php?action=dlattach;topic=2760.0;attach=16201;image)
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Verpies on 2015.01.28, 13:21:16
Quote from: EMJunkie on 2015.01.28, 10:13:33
Excellent Point Verpies! Have you done this before?  ^-^
Yes, the spacing between opposing coils greatly affects the shape of the magnetic flux between them.
Larger spacing also makes it possible to put sensors between the coils.

This spacing between the coils should not be confused with the core's air gap, which is an entirely different parameter.

P.S.
The Lorentz force will spatially separate positive and negative charges, such as electrons and positrons.  Something has to be moving for this to work - either the charges or the magnetic field.
Note that, electric current in wires does not consist of opposite streams of electrons and positrons.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: ion on 2015.01.28, 13:49:51
If we expect charge separation between the bucking coils, capacitors should be used between the bucking coils to allow the charge to accumulate. A direct connection as shown in the prior schematics will kill the charge separation.

I have long pondered this method as a possible explanation for the SM devices. He stressed creating the "worst case scenario" which I interpreted as out of phase windings.

But how then to explain the DC output of his devices? I can only add that an acoustic movement of the coil wires is the key, as this provides the rectification. (an AC signal on bucking coils produces two mechanical pushing (separation) forces in the same direction per cycle, there is no attractive force).

e.g
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Verpies on 2015.01.28, 13:57:28
Quote from: Itsu on 2015.01.27, 23:07:52
What kind of current should we expect through the partner coils?
i = V/(R1 + R2 + 2π*f*LT)

where LT is the total combined inductance:
LT = L1 + L2 – 2*k*(L1*L2)0.5

The closer the coils are, the higher is their coefficient of coupling (k).  When coils are intertwined with each other in the same space then the their coefficient of coupling (k) is the highest (almost 1).
The higher the k, the lower their combined inductance (LT), because coils are in opposition and their individual mutual inductances subtract.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Smudge on 2015.01.28, 16:36:41
I wrote a paper in 2012 about the Osamu Ide converter that he presented at the 2012 SPESIF conference.  This used bucking coils, and my original paper considered the effect that a magnetic propagation delay between the two coils would have on the fast transients involved. I concluded that the flux v. current would trace a loop that is traversed clockwise, hence representing an energy gain.

In light of this present discussion I have updated that paper to include an analysis for sine waves.  Surprisingly, taking the classical formula for the inductance of a pair of coils in series that includes the mutual coupling between them, and simply including a propagation delay in that mutual coupling path, the presence of that delay creates a series resistance in the equivalent circuit.  For series-aiding type coupling that resistance is positive indicating an energy loss, and it is well known that such magnetic core effects (magnetic viscosity) produce loss for normal coils where mutual coupling between turns is series-aiding.

However for series-opposing the same analysis produces an effective negative resistance, indicating an energy gain.  This supports EMJ's finding that bucking coils have a unique characteristic, and hopefully my paper will help others in the search for OU.  It also applies to single layer bifilar bucking coils where adjacent turns carry current in opposite directions.  Wound on a core with significant magnetic viscosity these will exhibit energy gain.  Whether that gain cools the core material, or comes from the quantum domain that drives the atomic dipoles remains to be seen.  And whether that gain is sufficient to overcome other losses also remains to be seen, although there seems to be enough evidence that it does.  Hopefully my paper will help in the search for the truth behind all this.  I intend to extend that paper to include the variation of the mutual coupling in respect of separation distance to allow some optimisation of the negative resistance.  Using my derived formula the resistor value is zero at zero separation (because the delay is zero) and is also zero at large separation (because the mutual-inductance coupling is zero), so obviously there is an optimum separation distance.

Smudge 
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Smudge on 2015.01.28, 16:41:33
For those interested here is Osamu Ide's presentation at the 2012 SPESIF conference.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Verpies on 2015.01.28, 17:02:46
Quote from: Smudge on 2015.01.28, 16:36:41
I...simply including a propagation delay in that mutual coupling path, the presence of that delay creates a series resistance in the equivalent circuit.  
The mere demonstration of propagation delay in a near-field induction, would be a significant development.  I have never seen it measured.
The far-field propagation delay is already well known and a yawner.

Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Verpies on 2015.01.28, 17:56:16
Quote from: Smudge on 2015.01.28, 16:41:33
For those interested here is Osamu Ide's presentation at the 2012 SPESIF conference.
The waveform that Ide shows could be an indication of positive EMF or conventional underdamped transient LCR oscillation.

(http://www.overunityresearch.com/index.php?action=dlattach;topic=2760.0;attach=16230)
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Itsu on 2015.01.28, 18:22:23

I tried to measure the flux coming out perpendicularly out of the core between the 2 partner coils with a Hall Effect sensor, but was not able to detect any field.
Only "in" the airgap of the C-cores i can detect a signal.

An alternative method to check if my coils are in bucking mode or not was presented by MileHigh on my youtube channel
He proposed to probe the both partner coils with 2 probes with the ground leads at the center point.
He states:   "The outputs should be in phase for bucking mode and 180 degrees out of phase for normal mode."

See here the screenshot of this setup which shows both signals in phase, meaning in bucking mode.

Regards Itsu
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: ion on 2015.01.28, 18:42:13
When the coils are in "bucking mode" the measured inductance (of the connected pair) will be significantly less by orders of magnitude than when they are in "aiding mode". Just a matter of phasing.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Propellanttech on 2015.01.28, 18:58:10
I would like to start off, and thank the people who helped get me here. I truly appreciate the effort. The last place will never be visited again.

I'm new with experimenting, but I've followed forums like this in the past. I've also read a lot of different information.

With that said, I had posted on the "other" place this question to EMJ, but I'm sure he never read it. Unfortunately while waiting for the message to be approved (really??) I found the answer, but I'll add to the question.

Last "place" post:
"
I do have a question aimed at EMJ:  Are the coils wound orthocyclic, one left hand, one right hand , and one to match a direction with less wire/bigger AWG to be the "drive" coil?

Orthocyclic to me is defined as: one layer wound (in this example moving to the left) and the following layer is wound back to the original starting point(for this example to the right),this would be stated as two layers and how ever many turns that have occurred. This cycle repeats until all layers and number of turns required are completed. A reverse othocyclic coil would be, in this example, started on the left and be moving to the right. These are only examples in this instance. A coil can be wound any direction, but the reverse would start on the opposite side.  "

Now the addendum: I see your coils are the typical othocyclic winging method, Have you ever tried a non-orthocyclic winding? I'm not sure it will do much, for I'm not positive that magnetic flux has a linear factor to it.  I would define non-orthocyclic as all right hand coils are separate from the left hand coils (every even layer would be connected, and every odd layer would be connected, for even layers are actually moving backwards through the field). But like I stated, no linear component of a magnetic field has been proven to this point (not to me at least).

I have figured a way to wind coils differently (non-orthocyclic), if anyone is interested, and my idea should be quite fast, and easy to modify your current arrangement quickly.

James


Sorry, ignore this post if it could possibly sidetrack the discussion.

Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Itsu on 2015.01.28, 19:55:44
Quote from: ION on 2015.01.28, 18:42:13
When the coils are in "bucking mode" the measured inductance (of the connected pair) will be significantly less by orders of magnitude than when they are in "aiding mode". Just a matter of phasing.


Thanks ION,

that confirms my coils are in bucking mode as the combined inductance measures 10.1mH.
When swapping over one coil leads it changes to 870mH.

Next is to to be sure that the E-field add up.....


Regards itsu
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Smudge on 2015.01.28, 20:03:58
Quote from: verpies on 2015.01.28, 17:02:46
The mere demonstration of propagation delay in a near-field induction, would be a significant development.  I have never seen it measured.
The far-field propagation delay is already well known and a yawner.

Well I am really talking about delay within the core material and I have certainly measured such delay.  I have also artificially increased such delay by adding coils shunted by capacitors at intervals along the core to create a magnetic delay line.  I have applied this to a transformer using a ring core with a small primary winding on one side and a similar small secondary winding diametrically opposite.  When driven at a frequency where the time delay from pri to sec is a half cycle the output is in antiphase to what it should be, and you won't find that in your transformer handbook.  When the time delay is a quarter cycle the thing acts like a typical quarter wave transmission line transforming impedance but not by turns ratio, an open circuit secondary reflects as a low impedance input and a shorted secondary reflects as a high impedance input.  This clearly demonstrates that magnetic delay along a core can seriously affect normal transformer operation, so it is not surprising that it also affects bucking coils wound on a common core.

I have in my garage an old  HP 105 scope with a Time Domain Reflectometer plug in.  I used this in my professional career to examine the time delay between coupled coils in air.  It has a rise time specced at 150pS but actually around 50pS so it can resolve spatial separations down to below 1 cm.  I am in no doubt about the near-field time delay even in air.

Smudge  
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Jeg on 2015.01.28, 21:01:38
Hi@all
Propelanttech, it is also a fact that by winding all layers starting from same side, the intrinsic capacitance is more evenly distributed between layers.

Personally I find Itsu's question very important. It has to be studied how E fields can add up. From Emjunkies drawing of the A- vector, I understand that when both secondary coils are the one next to the other in series, then E fields are add up with cw and ccw direction. When they are the one next to the other in parallel, both need to be the same direction cw or ccw. If I am wrong please correct me.

Yesterday I experienced something which exited me enough. In a yoke core, 200 turns per each secondary, one primary 10T, one feedback coil 10T connected in series with both sec through a diode (Meyer). Mosfet driving at about 5Khz (the lower the stronger), 24V dc power sup. 150mA consumption.
Output without load 1400V dc, (KHz pulses) imposed by the self vibrating frequency of the backing coils. When a cap of 11nf is connected at the output and a small spark gap placed in parallel with cap, then a high rate discharging happens but without affecting the input's consumption. Same behavior like on lower voltages. It is really cool to see it. When spark gap doesn't fire then the stress on secondary coils is high and easily inter arcing! I already destroyed my coils twice. I need to find better way for winding on this specific TV yoke cores as I have plenty of them from recycling. Any suggestions welcomed! :)



   
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.28, 21:05:33
Hi Verpies,

Quote from: verpies on 2015.01.28, 13:21:16

Yes


Excellent, I am happy you're here then! Glad you're sharing your expertise also  ;)

Quote from: verpies on 2015.01.28, 13:21:16
the spacing between opposing coils greatly affects the shape of the magnetic flux between them.
Larger spacing also makes it possible to put sensors between the coils.

This spacing between the coils should not be confused with the core's air gap, which is an entirely different parameter.

This is exactly right! I made some posts over at the "other" forum on this topic. Most everything I said over there went un-noticed by many! Gapping the Coils is something that can be "Played" with  :)

Quote from: verpies on 2015.01.28, 13:21:16
P.S.
The Lorentz force will spatially separate positive and negative charges, such as electrons and positrons.  Something has to be moving for this to work - either the charges or the magnetic field. 

Yes Sir! This is EXACTLY how it works! All learning, Verpies knows what he is talking about! Get your Fields Up as High as you can in respect to the core! Current must be flowing! Reasonable Voltage must be obtained! Not too High so it is dangerous however!

Quote from: verpies on 2015.01.28, 13:21:16
Note that, electric current in wires does not consist of opposite streams of electrons and positrons.

I agree, look for the best output but its important that each Partnered Output Coil have Opposing Magnetic Fields! Concentrate of your Device and what it's doing!
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.28, 21:18:30
@IRON,

I hear what youre saying. I agree at a later stage we can look into ideas like this!

The Coils have a "Capacity" of their own. This is a Combination of the Magnetic Fields they each store as Energy: 1/2LI^2

As long as Current is Flowing, the device does already have a "Capacity" or its own.

As you've pointed out, this is something that may certainly increase the performance later however.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.28, 21:22:00
@Verpies,

Quote from: verpies on 2015.01.28, 13:57:28
i = V/(R1 + R2 + 2π*f*LT)

where LT is the total combined inductance:
LT = L1 + L2 – 2*k*(L1*L2)0.5

The closer the coils are, the higher is their coefficient of coupling (k).  When coils are intertwined with each other in the same space then the their coefficient of coupling (k) is the highest (almost 1).
The higher the k, the lower their combined inductance (LT), because coils are in opposition and their individual mutual inductances subtract.

This post is excellent! Thank You!

It extends my post and corrects it at the same time!
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Itsu on 2015.01.28, 21:22:37
Quote from: EMJunkie on 2015.01.28, 10:15:01
Hey Itsu,

Excellent! Thanks  ;)

Verpies is right, sometimes the Gap can change things but you have already tried that, I saw in your Video.

I think the answer to your Coils is the Circuit. I think this will solve the issue.

(http://www.overunityresearch.com/index.php?action=dlattach;topic=2760.0;attach=16201;image)

Kind Regards

  Chris Sykes - hyiq.org
  To Reach New Horizons!


Ok,  tried that configuration, but its no improvement.

No vibration or humming anymore of the C-core halfs, also low voltage still on the output across the 10 ohm resistor.

Video here:  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xr_4EgpBE7g&feature=youtu.be


Regards Itsu
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.28, 21:37:43
@Smudge

Beautiful! Thank You! I will read the paper today!
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.28, 21:41:52
@ALL

Verpies has shown one of the things to look for! Over Look Nothing! Take Nothing for Granted! Trust Experiment!

Quote from: verpies on 2015.01.28, 17:56:16
The waveform that Ide shows could be an indication of positive EMF or conventional underdamped transient LCR oscillation.

(http://www.overunityresearch.com/index.php?action=dlattach;topic=2760.0;attach=16230)
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: PhysicsProf on 2015.01.28, 21:44:45
Quote from: EMJunkie on 2015.01.28, 21:41:52
@ALL

Verpies has shown one of the things to look for! Over Look Nothing! Take Nothing for Granted! Trust Experiment!

Kind Regards

   Chris Sykes - hyiq.org
   To Reach New Horizons!
-------------------------------


I have great respect for you guys - Chris, Itsu, Verpies, Smudge et al. and wish you all the best success.
Trying to catch up on what you're doing here... is there an introductory or summary paper or video?
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Verpies on 2015.01.28, 22:05:10
Quote from: Smudge on 2015.01.28, 20:03:58
Well I am really talking about delay within the core material and I have certainly measured such delay.  I have also artificially increased such delay by adding coils shunted by capacitors at intervals along the core to create a magnetic delay line.  
Yes, I saw a photo of this experiment. Wasn't this like 20 years ago?

Quote from: Smudge on 2015.01.28, 20:03:58
I have applied this to a transformer using a ring core with a small primary winding on one side and a similar small secondary winding diametrically opposite.  When driven at a frequency where the time delay from pri to sec is a half cycle the output is in antiphase to what it should be, and you won't find that in your transformer handbook.  When the time delay is a quarter cycle the thing acts like a typical quarter wave transmission line transforming impedance but not by turns ratio, an open circuit secondary reflects as a low impedance input and a shorted secondary reflects as a high impedance input.
Yes, that is very indicative of the propagation delay.

Quote from: Smudge on 2015.01.28, 20:03:58
I have in my garage an old  HP 105 scope with a Time Domain Reflectometer plug in.  I used this in my professional career to examine the time delay between coupled coils in air.  It has a rise time specced at 150pS but actually around 50pS so it can resolve spatial separations down to below 1 cm.  
So what propagation speed did you get in ferrite cores?  I assume it was c in air ...which means GHz frequencies for centimeter distances :(
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Verpies on 2015.01.28, 22:21:28
Quote from: Itsu on 2015.01.28, 18:22:23
I tried to measure the flux coming out perpendicularly out of the core between the 2 partner coils with a Hall Effect sensor, but was not able to detect any field.
Only "in" the airgap of the C-cores i can detect a signal.
So the coils were too close to each other or the Hall sensor must have been either insensitive or oriented perpendicularly to the core.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.28, 22:23:14
@Itsu,

If I may say, I don't use the term Bucking Coils as much as Partnered Output Coils.

There is a reason for this!

Bucking Coils are not the only method that works, Bucking Coils is a term too loosely used for real meaning. It does however give rise to the meaning of Magnetic Fields from Each Coil that Oppose each other! To Buck, repel or eject each other... So from this point its a good term to use  :)

Quote from: Itsu on 2015.01.28, 18:22:23
I tried to measure the flux coming out perpendicularly out of the core between the 2 partner coils with a Hall Effect sensor, but was not able to detect any field.
Only "in" the airgap of the C-cores i can detect a signal.

An alternative method to check if my coils are in bucking mode or not was presented by MileHigh on my youtube channel
He proposed to probe the both partner coils with 2 probes with the ground leads at the center point.
He states:   "The outputs should be in phase for bucking mode and 180 degrees out of phase for normal mode."

See here the screenshot of this setup which shows both signals in phase, meaning in bucking mode.

Regards Itsu

I certainly do not want to come to this forum and Criticise others, but if I may say, MileHigh, does not understand, what is going on in these devices! Although he is a smart guy, if I may suggest, that what he says is taken with just as much weight in the other direction  :) I am sorry and I hope this is not taken the wrong way!

A Loose Coupling is Necessary, many do not understand why! Verpies and only a few others here do. It is to allow the Magnetic Fields Time to Build!

Did you try the Circuit I posted?
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.28, 22:24:39
@ION,

Quote from: ION on 2015.01.28, 18:42:13
When the coils are in "bucking mode" the measured inductance (of the connected pair) will be significantly less by orders of magnitude than when they are in "aiding mode". Just a matter of phasing.

Yes, some work is required to get the best results.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.28, 22:33:35
@Suudge and ALL

Such a delay does exist and can be increased.

Quote from: Smudge on 2015.01.28, 20:03:58
Well I am really talking about delay within the core material and I have certainly measured such delay.  I have also artificially increased such delay by adding coils shunted by capacitors at intervals along the core to create a magnetic delay line.  I have applied this to a transformer using a ring core with a small primary winding on one side and a similar small secondary winding diametrically opposite.  When driven at a frequency where the time delay from pri to sec is a half cycle the output is in antiphase to what it should be, and you won't find that in your transformer handbook.  When the time delay is a quarter cycle the thing acts like a typical quarter wave transmission line transforming impedance but not by turns ratio, an open circuit secondary reflects as a low impedance input and a shorted secondary reflects as a high impedance input.  This clearly demonstrates that magnetic delay along a core can seriously affect normal transformer operation, so it is not surprising that it also affects bucking coils wound on a common core.

I have in my garage an old  HP 105 scope with a Time Domain Reflectometer plug in.  I used this in my professional career to examine the time delay between coupled coils in air.  It has a rise time specced at 150pS but actually around 50pS so it can resolve spatial separations down to below 1 cm.  I am in no doubt about the near-field time delay even in air.

Smudge  

A common name is: "Delayed Lenz Effect" - http://www.vasantcorporation.com/downloads/Delayed_Lenzs_Law_04-27-2014.pdf

This is not only at High Frequency, it can be at low Frequency also. By Design!
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.28, 22:51:43
@Jeg and All,

Quote from: Jeg on 2015.01.28, 21:01:38

Propelanttech, it is also a fact that by winding all layers starting from same side, the intrinsic capacitance is more evenly distributed between layers.


Yes, this can sometimes seen on the bench, it can make a difference  :)

Quote from: Jeg on 2015.01.28, 21:01:38

Personally I find Itsu's question very important. It has to be studied how E fields can add up. From Emjunkies drawing of the A- vector, I understand that when both secondary coils are the one next to the other in series, then E fields are add up with cw and ccw direction. When they are the one next to the other in parallel, both need to be the same direction cw or ccw. If I am wrong please correct me.


This "Next is to to be sure that the E-field add up....." is key! Very important! I have seen three Coil Configurations work, I have only gone into two of them for reasons of simplicity! Partnered Output Coils can be 1:(CW/CCW) or 2: (CW/CW) in this configuration, one Coil needs to be flipped over relative to the first! This method is possibly easier to start with now looking back on how I have shown what I have shown. I did present this as the First Coil Configuration in my pdf: http://www.hyiq.org/Downloads/Guidelines%20to%20Bucking%20Coils.pdf - P.34

Quote from: Jeg on 2015.01.28, 21:01:38

Yesterday I experienced something which exited me enough. In a yoke core, 200 turns per each secondary, one primary 10T, one feedback coil 10T connected in series with both sec through a diode (Meyer). Mosfet driving at about 5Khz (the lower the stronger), 24V dc power sup. 150mA consumption.
Output without load 1400V dc, (KHz pulses) imposed by the self vibrating frequency of the backing coils. When a cap of 11nf is connected at the output and a small spark gap placed in parallel with cap, then a high rate discharging happens but without affecting the input's consumption. Same behavior like on lower voltages. It is really cool to see it. When spark gap doesn't fire then the stress on secondary coils is high and easily inter arcing! I already destroyed my coils twice. I need to find better way for winding on this specific TV yoke cores as I have plenty of them from recycling. Any suggestions welcomed! :)
   

Jeg, be careful mate  8) Don't damage yourself or your equipment! If I were you, I would increase your input coil turns and drop your Input V down to say 10-12 V. Up to you though! As you say you have already seen other effects that may not be visible at lower freq and Input values.

It really is about "Playing" and "Learning" - I could sit here all day explaining stuff, but at the end of the day, I am learning still also! I don know all this yet. So, nice Work Jeg  O0
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.28, 23:12:22
Hey Itsu,

I am sorry, I missed something! You said: "No vibration or humming anymore of the C-core halfs" - This is right, you should get exactly the "vibration or humming anymore of the C-core halfs" as you said!

I went back, watched your second video again and I did hear the Vibration, this is good! Sorry, I turned the Sound up more  :-[

Quote from: Itsu on 2015.01.28, 21:22:37

Ok,  tried that configuration, but its no improvement.

No vibration or humming anymore of the C-core halfs, also low voltage still on the output across the 10 ohm resistor.

Video here:  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xr_4EgpBE7g&feature=youtu.be


Regards Itsu


In my first device that I stumbled onto these effects, see my output voltage across the coils:


My output Voltage was 10.5V

This may sound silly and trivial, but would you mind trying something for me, can you turn 20-30 turns of small AWG wire on the end coil, furthest away from the Input, and add a 1K resistor. Adjust the resistor down and see if this helps? maybe lowest say 20 Ohms.

I wonder if we are seeing an issue in the Core Material. I have seen this before and doing the above did help me.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Propellanttech on 2015.01.28, 23:17:16
Quote from: EMJunkie on 2015.01.28, 22:51:43

Yes, this can sometimes seen on the bench, it can make a difference  :)

Kind Regards

  Chris Sykes - hyiq.org
  To Reach New Horizons!
-------------------------------

Chris,

Well.....I know you are replying to a lot of people, so I thought I would throw this out for the people interested in making layer separated coils. It is the term I came up with, just to have a nomenclature for the design.

The first image is the spool to wind. Just make sure every time you reach the end you come out and go around the peg the same direction every time(Always go under). When you return to winding, keep going in the same fashion as before.......don't worry it all works out in the end(the spool will always turn the same direction while winding). After you're done...mark the under side wires with a sharpie, and cut the loops. you can then ohm the bundles to see which ends meet which. You could then wire up each similarly directional layer (all odds) in parallel or series. It would take some work....but gives a lot of options on the wiring.

The second image is what the layers are after the loop is cut. Notice they are actually different in winding direction.

James

Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.28, 23:22:32
@PhysicsProf

Quote from: PhysicsProf on 2015.01.28, 21:44:45
 

I have great respect for you guys - Chris, Itsu, Verpies, Smudge et al. and wish you all the best success.
Trying to catch up on what you're doing here... is there an introductory or summary paper or video?


Welcome! Welcome to everyone here!

Not even up to 5  Pages yet and the contributions are huge already! Thank You Everyone!  :D

@PhysicsProf - I have tried to get it down in the first post: http://www.overunityresearch.com/index.php?topic=2760.msg44707#msg44707

@ALL - Please PM Me if you see any mistakes you can see in my documentation. I have tried to do the best I can to get it right.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.28, 23:27:52
@James,

Quote from: Propellanttech on 2015.01.28, 23:17:16
Chris,

Well.....I know you are replying to a lot of people, so I thought I would throw this out for the people interested in making layer separated coils. It is the term I came up with, just to have a nomenclature for the design.

The first image is the spool to wind. Just make sure every time you reach the end you come out and go around the peg the same direction every time(Always go under). When you return to winding, keep going in the same fashion as before.......don't worry it all works out in the end(the spool will always turn the same direction while winding). After you're done...mark the under side wires with a sharpie, and cut the loops. you can then ohm the bundles to see which ends meet which. You could then wire up each similarly directional layer (all odds) in parallel or series. It would take some work....but gives a lot of options on the wiring.

The second image is what the layers are after the loop is cut. Notice they are actually different in winding direction.

James



If you don't mind, just for the moment, can we keep this for later on! I really want to keep this subject/topic at its simplest form until we get others getting some good results. Its really important we are making sure we don't over complicate the topic at hand  ;)

This topic/subject can be very hard to grasp! I don't know why  :D

Nice Pics!
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Propellanttech on 2015.01.28, 23:30:17
Quote from: EMJunkie on 2015.01.28, 23:27:52
@James,

If you don't mind, just for the moment, can we keep this for later on! I really want to keep this subject/topic at its simplest form until we get others getting some good results. Its really important we are making sure we don't over complicate the topic at hand  ;)

This topic/subject can be very hard to grasp! I don't know why  :D

Nice Pics!

Kind Regards

   Chris Sykes - hyiq.org
   To Reach New Horizons!
-------------------------------

No problem EMJ.

I think I'll make this information in a new thread just for search possibilities. That way it will be archived for easy access.

Now......please continue!!    :)

James
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.28, 23:45:38
@ALL,

Any Two Coils that have Opposing Magnetic Fields as a result of our drawing Current is what we need! Fields must Buck! The more Current the More Buck  :) (Goodness can I say there here?)

Try to forget about all other ideologies  ;)
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.28, 23:56:04
@James,

Quote from: Propellanttech on 2015.01.28, 23:30:17
No problem EMJ.

I think I'll make this information in a new thread just for search possibilities. That way it will be archived for easy access.

Now......please continue!!    :)

James

Its a great idea! Good work, yeah  :)

Keep the coils simple folks, just for the moment. We can explore after we get results!
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Groundloop on 2015.01.29, 00:07:52
All,

I have made my two Partnered Output Coils. I did try to make two identical coils,
but it was difficult. One coil is 91.85mH and the other is 91.94mH (Without any
core in them.) I did wind one coil CW and the other coil CCW and did mark the
winding direction with an arrow symbol. Now the question, what way must I
put the coils onto the core to get the correct canceling of the magnetic field?
(WhatWayA.gif or WhatWayB.gif)???

GL.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.29, 00:22:34
Hey Groundloop,

Quote from: Groundloop on 2015.01.29, 00:07:52

I have made my two Partnered Output Coils. I did try to make two identical coils,
but it was difficult. One coil is 91.85mH and the other is 91.94mH (Without any
core in them.) I did wind one coil CW and the other coil CCW and did mark the
winding direction with an arrow symbol.


Very Nice! No need to be 100% Close enough for the first try will be fine.

Quote from: Groundloop on 2015.01.29, 00:07:52

Now the question, what way must I
put the coils onto the core to get the correct canceling of the magnetic field?
(WhatWayA.gif or WhatWayB.gif)???


You want to aim for Max Output but at the same time have Magnetic Fields Oppose.

Why is it complicated to grasp... Well each individual Coil will have two fields associated with it in one Cycle. Magnetic Field from the Input and its Own Lenz Law Field. Its this Lenz's Law field that one needs to work with! At the same time one must not Choke off the Input!

Work with Low frequencies! With the Partnered Output Coils Connected to a Load, at low frequencies you should hear a Chatter! Disconnect the Load and the Chatter will go away, or nearly disappear.

Like Verpies said, distance between the coils can be adjusted for better results. I mentioned before also, on ou.com: ou.com thread (http://overunity.com/15395/partnered-output-coils-free-energy/65/wap2/)

Quote

separating the Partnered Output Coils by a small distance is enough!


All devices are a bit different, its hard to exactly pin it all down. One sort of has to "Bring the device to Life" not so much "Expect it to live"  ;)
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Hanon on 2015.01.29, 00:25:03
Hi all,

I don´t have any scope. What can I test with just and ampmeter and a multimeter? Is there any possible test to do with just this equipment?

As for bucking coil concept a very simple example is what Garry Stanley used in his motor. He called it anti-lenz coil  http://www.energeticforum.com/renewable-energy/5911-garry-stanley-pulse-motor-2.html (http://www.energeticforum.com/renewable-energy/5911-garry-stanley-pulse-motor-2.html)

Quote
The basis of this motor is effectively a centertap coil with one half removed and refittied the other way round this changes the direction of current flow in the half turned around so it can function as it did, this also most importantly changes the direction of induced flow in this coil which means that the 2 halves of the coil are now opposing each other in the induction or generator mode and thus they cancel each other out equally to nothing.

Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.29, 00:34:31
Hey Hanon! Welcome  ;)

Quote from: Hanon on 2015.01.29, 00:25:03
Hi all,

I don´t have any scope. What can I test with just and ampmeter and a multimeter? Is there any possible test to do with just this equipment?

As for bucking coil concept a very simple example is what Garry Stanley used in his motor. He called it anti-lenz coil  http://www.energeticforum.com/renewable-energy/5911-garry-stanley-pulse-motor-2.html (http://www.energeticforum.com/renewable-energy/5911-garry-stanley-pulse-motor-2.html)


You don't need a scope, all this can be done without a scope. Go by feel and gut. Feel the pulsing Coils. Make improvements by feel and by watching the Load and increasing the load. Keep the Load Resistive, not inductive. Try to use loads with minimal Capacitance also.

Yes Sir! You're exactly right. Garry Stanley is another example of the potential of this Technology! So many have achieved amazing results, but I now know why many have not, its not as simple as one thinks. Takes a bit of learning!

Some Coils just don't work! They Choke off the Effect, stop the Charge Carriers from Moving, we need to encourage the Flow of Charge Carriers! "Bring the Device to Life"
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Verpies on 2015.01.29, 01:32:06
Quote from: Hanon on 2015.01.29, 00:25:03
I don´t have any scope. What can I test with just and ampmeter and a multimeter? Is there any possible test to do with just this equipment?
Yes, with this equipment you can measure average current and average voltage if you are withing the frequency range of these meters*, but you cannot multiply them together to get the average AC power.
Multiplying average Amps times Volts to obtain average Watts is OK only for DC.  
For AC it is not OK because instantaneous values must be multiplied - not the average ones.
avg(i) * avg (v) <> avg(P)

* Ask Itsu to show you a video what happens when the frequency of the signal is out of range of your meters.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Groundloop on 2015.01.29, 01:36:41
All,

This configuration works best for me. I use a small oscillator with an output coil on the toroid
to drive the input coil situated between the partnered coils. The partnered coils are wired
as the attached drawing. A 3,5 Watt 12 Volt LED lamp is connected to the partnered coils.
The oscillator itself has a 0,5 Watt 12 Volt LED bulb. I get a little light in the big LED lamp.
So it is easy to try out several coil configurations to see what work best. It's a start...........

GL.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.29, 01:57:41
@ALL,

I am going to ask you all to please try the following:
(http://www.overunityresearch.com/index.php?action=dlattach;topic=2760.0;attach=16275;image)

Description:
Two Identical Coils, one Coil flipped over from the other.

The CW/CCW Configuration does work, also CW/CW - Try both configurations - My Drawings were not clear, I apologise!

So the second configuration in my pdf Document is Preferred and the First Configuration is another that can work also!

Point is, please try both configurations to see the differences!
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.29, 02:02:04
@Groundloop,

Nice work! You've got it working, nice to see.

Can you please also try the second configuration. Posted here: Initial Configuration (http://www.overunityresearch.com/index.php?topic=2760.msg44928#msg44928)
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Groundloop on 2015.01.29, 02:21:30
Chris,

I will try it tomorrow. It's 0330 at night now, and I need to sleep. :-)

GL.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Wistiti on 2015.01.29, 02:29:43
Hi all! First,I am realy glad to be here with you. It seem to be a place where people can share with respect.
@Hanon dont worry your not the only one! :) Until now i am testing with some multimeter and a ac/cd clamp meter for the amp... For shure it will not be full proof equipement (more hazardous at high frequency) but it can give a prety good idea if a modification improve the result! O0

I am testing the output of the partnered coil via a bridge rectifier and a 12v 1w incandescent bulb....  Chris does it is ok to rectify the output before the resistive load???

What i find until now is max volt and amp output on load is obtain when:

1-the right frequency is apply to the primary (or trigger coil) First small ferrite yoke from tv, primary: 100t/21awg  each partnered coil: 400t/30awg-------- is best output frequency: 223hz. The second bigger ferrite yoke, primary: 200t/21awg  each partnered coil: 600t/21awg----is best output frequency: 63hz.

2-paper and tape gap the 2 part of the yoke (around 3mm both end) it give to me near 15% more output.

3- the partnered coil connection. I dont know exactly why but for me the big difference is there... The first way Chris show (partnered connect in the middle and the output at the begining and end) did not give me a remarquable output. But the last one he show (yes i have try it before) give me a better output and some strange thing.

Until now i cant not say i have more out than in but i can say that at the right frequency the amps draw on the primary when the load is connected. :)
I have to find a way to lower my primary consuption...

ps: sorry for the mistake in my phrasing...  ...as you can see English is not my mother tong! ;)

Ciao!
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.29, 02:32:28
Hey Groundloop,

Quote from: Groundloop on 2015.01.29, 02:21:30
Chris,

I will try it tomorrow. It's 0330 at night now, and I need to sleep. :-)

GL.

Yes, please, sleep. Nite  ;) Nice Work GL!
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Wistiti on 2015.01.29, 02:38:40
To be much clear; my best connection output is the same as Groundloop. (maby it is because Chris is at the opposite part of the eart. ;D )

http://www.overunityresearch.com/index.php?action=dlattach;topic=2760.0;attach=16271;image
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.29, 03:51:42
Hey Wistiti! Welcome  ;)

Quote from: Wistiti on 2015.01.29, 02:29:43
Hi all! First,I am realy glad to be here with you. It seem to be a place where people can share with respect.
@Hanon dont worry your not the only one! :) Until now i am testing with some multimeter and a ac/cd clamp meter for the amp... For shure it will not be full proof equipement (more hazardous at high frequency) but it can give a prety good idea if a modification improve the result! O0

I am testing the output of the partnered coil via a bridge rectifier and a 12v 1w incandescent bulb....  Chris does it is ok to rectify the output before the resistive load???

What i find until now is max volt and amp output on load is obtain when:

1-the right frequency is apply to the primary (or trigger coil) First small ferrite yoke from tv, primary: 100t/21awg  each partnered coil: 400t/30awg-------- is best output frequency: 223hz. The second bigger ferrite yoke, primary: 200t/21awg  each partnered coil: 600t/21awg----is best output frequency: 63hz.

2-paper and tape gap the 2 part of the yoke (around 3mm both end) it give to me near 15% more output.

3- the partnered coil connection. I dont know exactly why but for me the big difference is there... The first way Chris show (partnered connect in the middle and the output at the begining and end) did not give me a remarquable output. But the last one he show (yes i have try it before) give me a better output and some strange thing.

Until now i cant not say i have more out than in but i can say that at the right frequency the amps draw on the primary when the load is connected. :)
I have to find a way to lower my primary consuption...

ps: sorry for the mistake in my phrasing...  ...as you can see English is not my mother tong! ;)

Ciao!

Yes, many are at such varying levels and its hard for all coming along to pick a good starting point!

I have always used Resistive load for testing but to be honest I cant see an immediate problem with ratification! Let us know what you find!

Experiment with Both configurations I have shown, try not to just use one and stick with it.

Good to see you here with us Wistiti!
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.29, 04:10:12
@ALL,

So to clarify, I hope to make a little clearer, I am sorry if it wasn't already, try both configurations. My previous Drawings did have slight errors in them, please check the new ones:

For those that are not familiar with the Right Hand Rule please watch this video: I like it!  :)



or



Just so you know, I have applied the Right Hand Rule slightly different, some will already know this, I use it as follows: Thumb in the Direction of the Magnetic Field, Fingers in the direction of the Charge in the Coil! It works the same way! Vectors are the same. Please see the attached picture for clarification!
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Aking.21 on 2015.01.29, 06:27:16
I did the same experiment with gyros 25 years ago and can confirm the demo is genuine:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rcks2fcpHUk
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Matt Watts on 2015.01.29, 07:38:07
Quote from: Aking.21 on 2015.01.29, 06:27:16
I did the same experiment with gyros 25 years ago and can confirm the demo is genuine:

Do you mean the demo of Bill Alek's Split Flux Transformer or just his concept of Cooper Paired electrons?
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.29, 08:06:38
Hey AKing.21

Quote from: Aking.21 on 2015.01.29, 06:27:16
I did the same experiment with gyros 25 years ago and can confirm the demo is genuine:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rcks2fcpHUk

Welcome!

Yes, this is right, its an easy experiment to replicate.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Cheappower2012 on 2015.01.29, 08:15:09
Chris
Its been a while since I did research on Floyd Sweet,to me it looks like a very low tech
device.When a device is very low tech,theres reluctance on the part of the inventor
to release
exact details to replicate it,due to fear of someone stealing
it,I did find an account of two people acting like they wanted to help Floyd Sweet,then
stole hes note book and contacted bud-dean-eee to see if he could replicate it.According to the
article he told them to go way but kept the notebook.Greed aways factors in this
You can not make any money if the device is easy to make and low tech,nor can you patent it.
People like SM ,ran a con operation to make money,some people believe he didn't con anyone(LOL) or like Kapanadze charge for a demo.
Theres is a claim that the VTA loses weight when energy is draw,the more the load the greater the loss
whats your thoughts on this.There is also a claim of cold coming from the wires conducting
the current what are your thoughts on this.Theres also talk of the device being started by a nine volt battery.
Was there any more videos made of the VTA.In the video on input measurements,how accurate are they,I ask this because you said the magnet conditioning
concept started when Floyd met Bearden,how many  other things did he fake,was this Floyd's idea or Beardens.
I don't view Floyd Sweet, in the sort of conman category as SM and Tariel Kapanadze.
How did you arrive at your present bucking coil configuration,is it possible its not quite correct
but essentially correct in some aspects.How sure are you that your configuration is close to the one Floyd Sweet used.
I watched your video of how you concluded that the VTA must have had a core,very well thought out.
A few people conclude that presenting something is proof of concept,and get mad if it didn't work,
they don't understand most things presented are theoretical concepts or guesses, as either the inventor is dead or
the inventor is alive but will never give up the secret to make hes devices,you have to experiment to get around the inventor.


Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Hanon on 2015.01.29, 09:28:32
Hi Chris,

In previous posts and other forums you said that loose coupling is mandatory. Later I understood as if there were two types of phenomena for getting this loose coupling: 1- you could gap the coils (distance between the coils) or,  2- you could gap the cores: create an air-gap or use plastic spacer between both cores (separation of both cores). I want to ask you what kind of these two possibilities have to be used , and also get some reference values of the coil gapping or core gapping (in millimeters)

I will try to buy a cheap audio amplifier by internet in order to be able to test

Another question: I have some magnetic steel from old MOTs. Is it valid to do these tests or should I get ferrite cores?

IMHO it would be better for all of us if you could specify a basic device to start doing tests. By using all of us the same design we could share more easily our results and change parameters. With many different designs maybe what somebody gets is not possible to get those same results for other people´s design. A kind of "standard" is always good. Just my opinion.

Thanks

Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Chet K on 2015.01.29, 09:37:04
while Tinsel is a member here,
he has some nice  tips as well as some thoughts [and a build in progress]
here
http://overunity.com/15395/partnered-output-coils-free-energy/msg435613/#new

thx for looking
Chet

Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Jeg on 2015.01.29, 09:42:35
Quote from: Wistiti on 2015.01.29, 02:38:40
To be much clear; my best connection output is the same as Groundloop. (maby it is because Chris is at the opposite part of the eart. ;D )

http://www.overunityresearch.com/index.php?action=dlattach;topic=2760.0;attach=16271;image

Hi@all
I'd like to ask wistiti or anyone else if by connecting the load this way you experience current drawing at the input side? I mean that when i connect my load like this, my current draw is getting higher. Only when i connect my load straight on the two ends of my bucking coils there is no input current affection!

Hanon, already Chris said that spacing between coils and gaping the core are two different matters. The distance between the coils has to do only with their relative capacitive coupling and for varying K factor in Verpies equation. About your core material it is only depend on your working frequencies. Laminations from mains transformers like mots are not good for frequencies over some hundreds of Hz.  
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Wistiti on 2015.01.29, 12:15:23
Hi Jeg!
yes with now load connect to the output it is drawing more amp than when the connection is at both end with no load...
But it is the way it give me the more out vs in until now. Also to see the amps draw reduce when the load is connect only appear a near the right frequency. im not quite understand why?
Am still Learning and experimenting!
ciao!
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Jeg on 2015.01.29, 13:15:20
Quote from: Wistiti on 2015.01.29, 12:15:23
Hi Jeg!
yes with now load connect to the output it is drawing more amp than when the connection is at both end with no load...
But it is the way it give me the more out vs in until now. Also to see the amps draw reduce when the load is connect only appear a near the right frequency. im not quite understand why?
Am still Learning and experimenting!
ciao!

Thanks for the reply wistiti
You speak about right frequency and amperage decreasing. This happens also when you connect your load as you stated above?? Or only when you take your output straight out of your bucking coils?
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Itsu on 2015.01.29, 13:36:30
Quote from: EMJunkie on 2015.01.28, 23:12:22
Hey Itsu,

I am sorry, I missed something! You said: "No vibration or humming anymore of the C-core halfs" - This is right, you should get exactly the "vibration or humming anymore of the C-core halfs" as you said!

I went back, watched your second video again and I did hear the Vibration, this is good! Sorry, I turned the Sound up more  :-[

In my first device that I stumbled onto these effects, see my output voltage across the coils:


My output Voltage was 10.5V

This may sound silly and trivial, but would you mind trying something for me, can you turn 20-30 turns of small AWG wire on the end coil, furthest away from the Input, and add a 1K resistor. Adjust the resistor down and see if this helps? maybe lowest say 20 Ohms.

I wonder if we are seeing an issue in the Core Material. I have seen this before and doing the above did help me.

Kind Regards

   Chris Sykes - hyiq.org
   To Reach New Horizons!
-------------------------------


:o   sorry Chris, that first sentence, i have a hard time trying to understand what your are saying there.

I said that in this parallel setup i do not hear or feel any vibrations/sounds like with the normal serial setup,  to me that is not good,  right?


Also the last part  / request please explain what you want me to do.
Add an additional 20/30 turns to the farmost partner coil (put it in series)? Or wind another coil of 20/30 turns around that farmost coil?
Where to put that resistor?

Regards Itsu 
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Smudge on 2015.01.29, 15:13:31
I have produced some charts for two single turn loops that are coupled by lying on a common axis showing the mutual inductance varying with separation distance, and their combined series inductance in bucking mode.  Coils on ferrite rods should show similar variations with separation distance.  I also show the induced negative resistance when there is a magnetic propagation delay across the separation gap.  This indicates an optimum separation (for maximum negative resistance) of about half the diameter of the coils.  That optimum position stays the same regardless of the frequency or the delay, only the magnitude is determined by those.  Remember this is presented as a guide only, the actual position has to be found by experiment.

Smudge
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Itsu on 2015.01.29, 15:14:43
Quote from: verpies on 2015.01.28, 13:57:28
i = V/(R1 + R2 + 2π*f*LT)

where LT is the total combined inductance:
LT = L1 + L2 – 2*k*(L1*L2)0.5

The closer the coils are, the higher is their coefficient of coupling (k).  When coils are intertwined with each other in the same space then the their coefficient of coupling (k) is the highest (almost 1).
The higher the k, the lower their combined inductance (LT), because coils are in opposition and their individual mutual inductances subtract.


So if that (π) is pi, and for k i take 0.5 and using 0.87H/coil @ 4.2 Ohm/coil (for R1 and R2),
i come to almost 0.5A pp at the measured 220mV pp across the 10 Ohm @ 80Hz

As i measured 0.24mA pp, i guess my k is "of"  somewhat.

Should the load resistor (10 ohm) not being added into the mix?  


Thanks,  regards Itsu
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Smudge on 2015.01.29, 15:34:40
Quote from: verpies on 2015.01.28, 13:57:28
i = V/(R1 + R2 + 2π*f*LT)

where LT is the total combined inductance:
LT = L1 + L2 – 2*k*(L1*L2)0.5

The closer the coils are, the higher is their coefficient of coupling (k).  When coils are intertwined with each other in the same space then the their coefficient of coupling (k) is the highest (almost 1).
The higher the k, the lower their combined inductance (LT), because coils are in opposition and their individual mutual inductances subtract.

You can't just add resistance R to an inductive reactance omega*L without including the imaginary operator j (some people use i) with the inductor to take account of the 90 degree phase between voltage and current there.  You can solve the 90 degree reactance triangle and use sqrt(R^2+(omega*L)^2).  So your first equation should be

i = V/sqrt{(R1 + R2)2 + (2π*f*LT)2}

And just to clarify things your k*(L1*L2)0.5 is the mutual inductance M which is the same as my L12 (and L12=L21 in my terminology).


Smudge
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Smudge on 2015.01.29, 15:56:31
Quote from: verpies on 2015.01.28, 22:05:10
Yes, I saw a photo of this experiment. Wasn't this like 20 years ago?
Yes, that is very indicative of the propagation delay.
So what propagation speed did you get in ferrite cores?  I assume it was c in air ...which means GHz frequencies for centimeter distances :(
Yes for air cores we are talking light velocity.  And that velocity will also apply to the electrical connection between the two coils so my simplistic calculations don't apply and there is no OU there.  So if anyone here is thinking of doing a GHz experiment with air cores forget it.

As for velocity within HF ferrites I have some evidence that it follows the well known equation v=c/sqrt(K*muR) where K is the dielectric constant and muR is the relative permeability.  So with K say around 10 and muR say 104 then we get v=106 m/S.  For other materials especially metal cores where domain wall movement comes into play the velocity is much lower, but I can't quote a value.

Smudge
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Jeg on 2015.01.29, 15:57:51
Quote from: Smudge on 2015.01.29, 15:34:40
You can't just add resistance R to an inductive reactance omega*L without including the imaginary operator j (some people use i) with the inductor to take account of the 90 degree phase between voltage and current there.  You can solve the 90 degree reactance triangle and use sqrt(R^2+(omega*L)^2).  So your first equation should be

i = V/sqrt{(R1 + R2)2 + (2π*f*LT)2}

Smudge


That is true except if we are in resonance. Smudge, do you think that a theoritic prediction of the behavior is possible when the two bucking coils have same inductance but different wire gauge and turns?

Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Smudge on 2015.01.29, 16:34:39
Quote from: Jeg on 2015.01.29, 15:57:51
That is true except if we are in resonance. Smudge, do you think that a theoritic prediction of the behavior is possible when the two bucking coils have same inductance but different wire gauge and turns?
Theoretical predictions are possible for any configuration. :).  If we had access to a 3D finite element program (I don't, I use FEMM which is 2D) we could solve the flux flowing through the two coils whatever their size, and derive accurate values for their inductances and their coupling.  What we won't have is the magnetic propagation velocity through the core, so that will need experimentation.  If we had that we could then do accurate predictions.  But while you are experimenting you can also measure inductance values then feed them into the predictive equations, so I see that as the likely route.

My paper "Bucking Coils produce energy gain" is just a start and I will follow this up with the results of 2D simulations for coils wound on cores.  Actually the 2D simulation would only apply to coils wound, not on ferrite rods but on ferrite slabs that are very wide (infinitely so in the simulation).  But it should help in getting the best set-up.  It should be noted that I deal just with a pair of bucking coils as though the current through those coils comes from a generator connected to them.  Chris's system uses that pair as the secondary of a transformer, so the current comes from the primary creating an induced voltage across the load resistor.  The cause of the OU is the same in both cases, so my optimisation should apply to Chris's transformers.

Smudge
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Jeg on 2015.01.29, 17:48:33
Thanks smudge, I'll find time soon to read your file. :)
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Verpies on 2015.01.29, 20:01:14
Quote from: Itsu on 2015.01.29, 15:14:43
As i measured 0.24mA pp, i guess my k is "of"  somewhat.
I don't think you have verified your V with a scope.  The signal generator's output voltage is not what is displayed, if the load impedance is below kΩs

Quote from: Itsu on 2015.01.29, 15:14:43
Should the load resistor (10 ohm) not being added into the mix?
Yes, if it is connected in series with the SG.
Also, Smudge's formula is more precise than mine,  so use his reactance triangle.

@Smudge
Thanks for noticing it.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Itsu on 2015.01.29, 20:54:38

Huh?    In the below screenshot you can see the voltage across the 10 Ohm resistor (228mV) yellow trace
and the current through this 10 Ohm resistor (22.8mA) green trace using my current probe.

The signal generator was feeding the input coil which was not measured.

The 10 Ohm load resistor is not in series with the SG, instead it is parallel and/or in series with the partner coils
for which i wanted to know how much current we suppose to have there.



Regards Itsu
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.29, 21:28:35
@Cheappower2012,

Quote from: cheappower2012 on 2015.01.29, 08:15:09

Its been a while since I did research on Floyd Sweet,to me it looks like a very low tech device. When a device is very low tech,theres reluctance on the part of the inventor to release exact details to replicate it,due to fear of someone stealing it


Through History, All Free Energy Devices are Low Tech! All Simple, Coils and Capacitors! Some are a little more, but the best are very simple! None have needed amazing Spells cast over them to make them work. Keep it simple, try to always break down to the most basic form!

Quote from: cheappower2012 on 2015.01.29, 08:15:09

I did find an account of two people acting like they wanted to help Floyd Sweet, then stole hes note book and contacted bud-dean-eee to see if he could replicate it. According to the article he told them to go way but kept the notebook. Greed aways factors in this


Yes I have covered this on my site. It was not Floyd's Notebook but Notes he was asked to supply by his sponsor at the time. ASEOP inst.

Quote from: cheappower2012 on 2015.01.29, 08:15:09

You can not make any money if the device is easy to make and low tech,nor can you patent it.


Why would so many be so greedy? Why not help the Human Race Evolve, then we will not need Money!

Quote from: cheappower2012 on 2015.01.29, 08:15:09

People like SM ,ran a con operation to make money,some people believe he didn't con anyone(LOL) or like Kapanadze charge for a demo.


Point of View! Mark said: "Its the Knowledge of the Coils and how they go together" I have it in one of my videos. See:

EDIT: Apologies, wrong Video: @Minute: 1:48


Quote from: cheappower2012 on 2015.01.29, 08:15:09

Theres is a claim that the VTA loses weight when energy is draw,the more the load the greater the loss whats your thoughts on this.There is also a claim of cold coming from the wires conducting the current what are your thoughts on this.


I don't want to go down any of these paths! Electrical Energy is from the same source ultimately, as an "Electric Generator" Separates Charge, so does all other Energy Machines.

Quote from: cheappower2012 on 2015.01.29, 08:15:09

Theres also talk of the device being started by a nine volt battery.


Yes, we have a Picture of this, its true.

Quote from: cheappower2012 on 2015.01.29, 08:15:09

Was there any more videos made of the VTA. In the video on input measurements,how accurate are they,I ask this because you said the magnet conditioning concept started when Floyd met Bearden,how many other things did he fake,was this Floyd's idea or Beardens.


A few, I have one on my Channel: https://www.youtube.com/user/SweetSQM/videos

Quote from: cheappower2012 on 2015.01.29, 08:15:09

I don't view Floyd Sweet, in the sort of conman category as SM and Tariel Kapanadze.


If you look closely, the Kapanadze Coils are very similar, not the same! There are so many variations that work, its just that they work a slightly different way. At least from what I can see.

Quote from: cheappower2012 on 2015.01.29, 08:15:09

How did you arrive at your present bucking coil configuration,is it possible its not quite correct but essentially correct in some aspects. How sure are you that your configuration is close to the one Floyd Sweet used.

I watched your video of how you concluded that the VTA must have had a core,very well thought out.


Many thousands of hours of Work/Research and trial and error!

Quote from: cheappower2012 on 2015.01.29, 08:15:09

A few people conclude that presenting something is proof of concept,and get mad if it didn't work, they don't understand most things presented are theoretical concepts or guesses, as either the inventor is dead or the inventor is alive but will never give up the secret to make hes devices,you have to experiment to get around the inventor.


I have seen many devices come through, with Video, measurements and the whole nine yards! Then the Sceptics turn around and say "Measurement Error" or "Hoax" it really is pointless trying to convince some, they can not see for the trees. Where Does Energy Come From? How Does Energy Present Itself On the "Electric Generators" Terminals?

Ask the most fundamental Questions first.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Itsu on 2015.01.29, 21:32:36

Ok,  i must be getting old as this is the 3rd post today where i must confess that i am confused.

EMjunkie, please help me out here, in a normal partner coil (bucking coil) configuration, with perfect coils,
the voltage across a load resistor will normally be zero (0),   right?

So the reason that my voltage over my 10 Ohm load resistor is low (220mV) is due to imperfect coils and is perfectly normal, right?

And you want me (us) to tune this partner coil (bucking coil) configuration in such a way that instead of the normal minimum voltage
there is maximum voltage, even so that it possible is more then what is being inputted,  right?

This tuning is done by varying the distance between the partner coils and/or the distance of the core gap and varying the working frequency
so that the magnetic fields oppose and the E fields add up,  right?

Thanks a lot,   Regards Itsu
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.29, 21:40:23
Hi Hanon,

Quote from: Hanon on 2015.01.29, 09:28:32

In previous posts and other forums you said that loose coupling is mandatory. Later I understood as if there were two types of phenomena for getting this loose coupling: 1- you could gap the coils (distance between the coils) or,  2- you could gap the cores: create an air-gap or use plastic spacer between both cores (separation of both cores). I want to ask you what kind of these two possibilities have to be used , and also get some reference values of the coil gapping or core gapping (in millimeters)


Tight Coupling:
A Transformer typically is Tightly Coupled. Sometimes they can have a Loosely Coupled Secondary Path.

This just means you have to give the Magnetic Fields Room, Time to Build, Allow each Magnetic Field to work on its Partner!

I have explained this about 40 times: I am sorry, getting a bit tied of repeating myself  ???

Quote from: Hanon on 2015.01.29, 09:28:32

I will try to buy a cheap audio amplifier by internet in order to be able to test

Another question: I have some magnetic steel from old MOTs. Is it valid to do these tests or should I get ferrite cores?

IMHO it would be better for all of us if you could specify a basic device to start doing tests. By using all of us the same design we could share more easily our results and change parameters. With many different designs maybe what somebody gets is not possible to get those same results for other people´s design. A kind of "standard" is always good. Just my opinion.

Thanks


I have, and some have, Itsu and Groundloop have both started where I suggested  O0
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.29, 21:42:16
@Chet,

Quote from: Chet K on 2015.01.29, 09:37:04
while Tinsel is a member here,
he has some nice  tips as well as some thoughts [and a build in progress]
here
http://overunity.com/15395/partnered-output-coils-free-energy/msg435613/#new

thx for looking
Chet




Thanks for the heads up! TK and I have not seen eye to eye many times. I know he is a smart fella, but maybe his thinking is a little too conventional?
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.29, 21:44:51
Quote from: Itsu on 2015.01.29, 13:36:30
:o   sorry Chris, that first sentence, i have a hard time trying to understand what your are saying there.

I said that in this parallel setup i do not hear or feel any vibrations/sounds like with the normal serial setup,  to me that is not good,  right?


Also the last part  / request please explain what you want me to do.
Add an additional 20/30 turns to the farmost partner coil (put it in series)? Or wind another coil of 20/30 turns around that farmost coil?
Where to put that resistor?

Regards Itsu  

@Itsu,

Please ignore my posts, I had a bad day yesterday, no sleep, brain was not in gear....

Please let me know when your coils come in. Ignore request. Sorry  :)
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.29, 22:04:25
@Smudge,

Quote from: Smudge on 2015.01.29, 15:13:31
I have produced some charts for two single turn loops that are coupled by lying on a common axis showing the mutual inductance varying with separation distance, and their combined series inductance in bucking mode.  Coils on ferrite rods should show similar variations with separation distance.  I also show the induced negative resistance when there is a magnetic propagation delay across the separation gap.  This indicates an optimum separation (for maximum negative resistance) of about half the diameter of the coils.  That optimum position stays the same regardless of the frequency or the delay, only the magnitude is determined by those.  Remember this is presented as a guide only, the actual position has to be found by experiment.

Smudge

Thank You! This is beautiful!
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Aking.21 on 2015.01.29, 22:07:49
Quote from: Matt Watts on 2015.01.29, 07:38:07
Do you mean the demo of Bill Alek's Split Flux Transformer or just his concept of Cooper Paired electrons?

I mean the gyro part. But if you read up on Newman - he's right - and deserves a Nobel prize.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.29, 22:43:12
Hey Itsu,

Quote from: Itsu on 2015.01.29, 21:32:36
Ok,  i must be getting old as this is the 3rd post today where i must confess that i am confused.


Its not easy to understand! So no, not just you, I have been there! Sometimes I still have to really think what's going on!

Quote from: Itsu on 2015.01.29, 21:32:36

EMjunkie, please help me out here, in a normal partner coil (bucking coil) configuration, with perfect coils,
the voltage across a load resistor will normally be zero (0),   right?


For AC Output with a Resistive Load, Output should be V*I and Phase Angle should be = 0. It should be pure power.

Quote from: Itsu on 2015.01.29, 21:32:36

So the reason that my voltage over my 10 Ohm load resistor is low (220mV) is due to imperfect coils and is perfectly normal, right?

And you want me (us) to tune this partner coil (bucking coil) configuration in such a way that instead of the normal minimum voltage
there is maximum voltage, even so that it possible is more then what is being inputted,  right?


Yes, there is something wrong with your Coils/Core. I think either the Coils or the Core are being Choked off.

Please wait till your New Coils come and we will run tests.

Quote from: Itsu on 2015.01.29, 21:32:36

This tuning is done by varying the distance between the partner coils and/or the distance of the core gap and varying the working frequency
so that the magnetic fields oppose and the E fields add up,  right?

Thanks a lot,   Regards Itsu


Yes, and also connecting the Coils such that the Output Voltage and Current is in Phase, not Cancelling.

Can you separate your Coils or are they on one Former?

Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Hanon on 2015.01.29, 22:53:35
Maybe you could find this link interesting

http://overunity.com/12794/re-inventing-the-wheel-part1-clemente_figuera-the-infinite-energy-machine/msg434841/#msg434841 (http://overunity.com/12794/re-inventing-the-wheel-part1-clemente_figuera-the-infinite-energy-machine/msg434841/#msg434841)

Regards

Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Itsu on 2015.01.29, 23:15:13
I have seen your answers Chris, some answers below, for the rest i will address them tomorrow, thanks

i rewound one of the partner coils, its now the same direction as the other one.
I connected the leads so that again we are in bucking mode and redid the testing.
But still we have minimum voltage (24mV) across the load resistor :-(

So next step will be a variable partner coil setup so that i can vary the distance between them.

Video here:  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1NjuRx7Ipfc&feature=youtu.be


Regards Itsu
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Propellanttech on 2015.01.30, 00:04:43
I do have a question......

Does the direction of the drive coil, make a difference in this instance? I would figure it would.

Itsu, have you tried flipping the drive coil only? Just a question.....

I may just be asking for my own knowledge.

James
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Matt Watts on 2015.01.30, 02:57:31
Chris and others,

Something I'm dying to try, but I haven't a method to implement...

My big 7kW test generator has two separate 120 volt AC windings that can by connected in series for 240 volt AC output.  I have four wires here so I can also parallel these two windings for higher amperage 120 volt AC.  What I'd like to do is find a way to set these two windings up in bucking fashion with a slight (adjustable) phase offset between them and pulse the generator exciter winding to see what kind of response I get out.  If anyone has an idea how I can do this, please scratch out a quick schematic and I'll give it a try.  My outputs are all circuit breaker protected, so I'm not too worried about smoking anything.  I bought this generator specifically for this kind of testing.

Thanks much gang,

M@
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.30, 03:06:01
@Hanon,

Quote from: Hanon on 2015.01.29, 22:53:35
Maybe you could find this link interesting

http://overunity.com/12794/re-inventing-the-wheel-part1-clemente_figuera-the-infinite-energy-machine/msg434841/#msg434841 (http://overunity.com/12794/re-inventing-the-wheel-part1-clemente_figuera-the-infinite-energy-machine/msg434841/#msg434841)

Regards



Thanks for the links and Schematic. For the moment I think its really Important we stay on track. Stick to the basic layout I have shown:



Don't change it, just concentrate on getting it working.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.30, 03:11:35
Hey Itsu,

Quote from: Itsu on 2015.01.29, 23:15:13

i rewound one of the partner coils, its now the same direction as the other one.
I connected the leads so that again we are in bucking mode and redid the testing.
But still we have minimum voltage (24mV) across the load resistor :-(


I watched your Video, It is really hard to say what's going on! I wish I was there.

Do you have another Ferrite Core?

What's your Voltage across one of the Coils? Each Partnered Output Coil measured separately?

There is definitely issues there, when its right you should get much more voltage than you have!

Maybe take the core right out?
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.30, 03:14:13
@Propellanttech,

Quote from: Propellanttech on 2015.01.30, 00:04:43

Does the direction of the drive coil, make a difference in this instance? I would figure it would.


James, excellent question! Personally I have not seen this issue to date. However it could be a problem! Yes please, Itsu, can you also try this also!

Good thinking James!
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.30, 03:19:30
Hey Matt,

Quote from: Matt Watts on 2015.01.30, 02:57:31
Something I'm dying to try, but I haven't a method to implement...

My big 7kW test generator has two separate 120 volt AC windings that can by connected in series for 240 volt AC output.  I have four wires here so I can also parallel these two windings for higher amperage 120 volt AC.  What I'd like to do is find a way to set these two windings up in bucking fashion with a slight (adjustable) phase offset between them and pulse the generator exciter winding to see what kind of response I get out.  If anyone has an idea how I can do this, please scratch out a quick schematic and I'll give it a try.  My outputs are all circuit breaker protected, so I'm not too worried about smoking anything.  I bought this generator specifically for this kind of testing.


Yes, this is something that does also work.

A Very bright guy on this forum is doing this right now: http://www.overunityresearch.com/index.php?topic=2678

I am not sure if I should say names but many excellent posts here about the same sort of thing, and also along the same lines we are also bring to the front line  ;)
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: forest on 2015.01.30, 07:45:48
It's not enough. We also need a simple rule to find the direction of induced current in secondary and of course then apply it back to find the Lenz reaction on primary to confirm that in partnered output coils this influence is symmetricall and opposite so practically cancel. EMJunkie, do you have a simple rule to find it by hand ?
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: forest on 2015.01.30, 07:46:58
Quote from: EMJunkie on 2015.01.29, 04:10:12
@ALL,

So to clarify, I hope to make a little clearer, I am sorry if it wasn't already, try both configurations. My previous Drawings did have slight errors in them, please check the new ones:

For those that are not familiar with the Right Hand Rule please watch this video: I like it!  :)



or



Just so you know, I have applied the Right Hand Rule slightly different, some will already know this, I use it as follows: Thumb in the Direction of the Magnetic Field, Fingers in the direction of the Charge in the Coil! It works the same way! Vectors are the same. Please see the attached picture for clarification!

Kind Regards

  Chris Sykes - hyiq.org
  To Reach New Horizons!
-------------------------------


I commented this post.Sorry, hit the wrong button
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.30, 08:05:59
@Forest,

Quote from: forest on 2015.01.30, 07:45:48
It's not enough. We also need a simple rule to find the direction of induced current in secondary and of course then apply it back to find the Lenz reaction on primary to confirm that in partnered output coils this influence is symmetricall and opposite so practically cancel. EMJunkie, do you have a simple rule to find it by hand ?

EMF is Always the negative of the Primary Source!

This is Lenz's Law! EMF = -dPhi/dt

The (-) sign is Lenz's Law.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Matt Watts on 2015.01.30, 08:27:15
Quote from: EMJunkie on 2015.01.30, 08:05:59
EMF is Always the negative of the Primary Source!

You mean CEMF or BEMF don't you?

My theory on these sort of devices is that we are creating a transformer that in some respects behaves as a magnetic diode.  The simplest way to know if you may have something is to flip the primary and secondary; pump your source into the secondary and see if it acts like a dead short, where nothing comes out of the primary.  If it does this when reversed, but not when you push power through it normally, you're probably on to something.  I will say from some experience, tuning this kind of device takes some thought in regards to magnetic reluctance--seeing in your mind where the flux would prefer to go.  Then you test and see if you are correct.  It's an iterative process with lots of twists and turns that you will learn a lot from by doing.  When you get the current in the secondary to act like the current flowing in the copper pipe in this video, you'll have it licked:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=keMpUaoA3Tg

Think about the part in this video where he keeps flipping the pipe while the magnet falls, holding the magnet inside.  That's what you want.  You provide the change in polarity and the magnet does all the work on the load.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Itsu on 2015.01.30, 09:03:12
Quote from: Propellanttech on 2015.01.30, 00:04:43
I do have a question......

Does the direction of the drive coil, make a difference in this instance? I would figure it would.

Itsu, have you tried flipping the drive coil only? Just a question.....

I may just be asking for my own knowledge.

James


Hi Propellanttech,

with direction you mean CC or CCW, or how the FG is attached?

I am sure i did change the FG attachment as i have attached / removed the clipleads many times now in a random fashion, but no change noticed and as i am using AC i doubt it will be of any influence.
 
Flipping over a coil would not make any difference as CW stays CW, so i have to rewind the input coil which i have not done yet.

Thanks,   regards Itsu
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Itsu on 2015.01.30, 09:13:19
Quote from: EMJunkie on 2015.01.30, 03:11:35
Hey Itsu,

I watched your Video, It is really hard to say what's going on! I wish I was there.

Do you have another Ferrite Core?

I have a smaller core, but i have to wind new coils for that, perhaps during the weekend

QuoteWhat's your Voltage across one of the Coils? Each Partnered Output Coil measured separately?

That was measured and show in this post:
http://www.overunityresearch.com/index.php?topic=2760.msg44871#msg44871

QuoteThere is definitely issues there, when its right you should get much more voltage than you have!

What about all the other replicators, what are your measurements of the voltage across the load resistor in bucking mode?

QuoteMaybe take the core right out?

Can try that too this weekend

Regards Itsu
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Itsu on 2015.01.30, 09:34:12

Sorry,  this reply should go before the other ones


Quote from: EMJunkie on 2015.01.29, 22:43:12
Hey Itsu,

Its not easy to understand! So no, not just you, I have been there! Sometimes I still have to really think what's going on!

QuoteEMjunkie, please help me out here, in a normal partner coil (bucking coil) configuration, with perfect coils,
the voltage across a load resistor will normally be zero (0),   right?

For AC Output with a Resistive Load, Output should be V*I and Phase Angle should be = 0. It should be pure power.

But it does like can be seen in my second video, see screenshot of the yellow (voltage across 10 Ohm load) and green (current through the load) traces
below.
But still its only some hundreds of microWatts
Point is (my question), it normally should be 0 in bucking mode, so this looks to me as normal behaviour (without having your special effect),  right?

QuoteYes, there is something wrong with your Coils/Core. I think either the Coils or the Core are being Choked off.

Please wait till your New Coils come and we will run tests.

New (crossover) coils will hopefully arrive today, so stay tuned   :)

QuoteYes, and also connecting the Coils such that the Output Voltage and Current is in Phase, not Cancelling.

See answer one


QuoteCan you separate your Coils or are they on one Former?

They are on 1 former, new coils should be able to do so

Regards Itsu
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Jeg on 2015.01.30, 09:57:55
@ all

As i told you in a previous post i had made an arrangement with two cw ccw bucking coils and a diode in between them and a feedback coil like in Meyer and Jensen setup. This setup was able to charge in an instant a capacitor at about 1.4KV. But, Inter-turn arcing made me rewind my secondaries with some tape insulation between layers. In my new bucking coils i used 0.6mm magnet wire at 234 turns while in my previous setup i had used a 0.8mm wire at 200T.

What is your guess guys about my new output voltage from secondaries? Has it be at a higher or at lower voltage levels? What it has to be expected? Long story short, what i faced was a lower voltage at a level of 200V!!! Seems to me that thicker wire produces higher voltage even with less turns! What is your explanation on this?

In a quick try to explain this preliminary result, seems to me that the less ohmic resistance at the bucking coils setup, allows more current to flow inside them, building this way quicker an opposed magnetic field to the primary source, and producing this way higher E-fields after the summation of which give a higher voltage at the output. Keep in mind that my primary source are short in time pulses from a mosfet.

Itsu, if you like try also to wind your secondaries with thicker wire to see if you have a different result. Also try one gap in your C cores and not two!! It seems that works better if Magnetic flux is delayed from one side only and not symmetrical in relation with your output bucking coils.  

Ps. Later added

Sorry for my mistake guys. I was overhappy at the time and I spoke without first confirming my results. There was a new inter turn arcing which affected the result and so my conclusions. So the more the turns the more the voltage as always was and always will be!


Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: TinMan on 2015.01.30, 14:00:13
Quote post 23-->Do you have any coils presently built up that exhibit COP >1?
Answer EMJ post 26-->Yes, I am not yet prepared to show my current results as it will confuse and shadow the existing configuration and no one will learn the basics first.

???
Are we any closer to seeing this COP> EMJ?
You believe those here do not know the basics of inductor operations?
Do you know how many times we have been lead up the garden path with this cry-->OU
Do you know how much combined time(and cash) has been wasted by members here,only to have the claimant disappear when it came time to show the good's?.

One would think if you had an OU device,you would be happy to share and show it-->just so as you could put the guru's in there place.


I believe I'm looking at another such thread ^-^
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Smudge on 2015.01.30, 15:21:53
Quote from: forest on 2015.01.30, 07:45:48
It's not enough. We also need a simple rule to find the direction of induced current in secondary and of course then apply it back to find the Lenz reaction on primary to confirm that in partnered output coils this influence is symmetricall and opposite so practically cancel. EMJunkie, do you have a simple rule to find it by hand ?

I have a different view about this thing.  I have shown that a pair of coils in series bucking mode will exhibit an induced negative resistance (i.e. a source of energy) if there is a magnetic propagation delay across the gap between the coils.  And for coils wound on cores there will be a delay because the velocity of propagation in the core is significantly lower than light velocity.  So the core itself is the key component that somehow supplies this power.  If you use air cores separated by an air gap there is no anomaly.

The anomalous power will show up if you simply connect a generator to the coils and include a load resistor.  The power into that resistor will be greater than it should be because of the energy supplied by that magnetic arrangement.  However because the induced negative resistor is likely swamped by the coil losses it is difficult to get a handle on what the power would be without that anomalous source.  If it were possible to have coil resistance lower than the induced negative value we would have self-oscillation. :).  So it is not necessary to think about transformers.

IMO EMJ's transformer is just a method of inducing current into that coil arrangement.  The direction of induced current in the secondary is what you would get for a normal transformer.  And that creates flux that causes the primary to draw load current so that the two currents (pri and sec) almost cancel with regard to flux generation.  I say almost because there remains in the primary the small magnetizing current at 90 degrees to the load current and that supplies the working flux needed for the transformer action.  There will also be a current associated with flux leakage, i.e. flux created in the primary that does not get to the secondary.  Because the special magnetic arrangement of the secondary is supplying some power, the in-phase load current in the primary is smaller than it would be otherwise, but there is nothing special about its direction.

EMJ talks about the primary and secondary current providing complete cancellation, but that is wrong, it is only the in-phase currents that do that.  In any transformer there is always a small magnetizing current in the primary at 90 degrees to the load current.  This is not a criticism of EMJ, he has spent years experimenting and discovered something special about bucking coils and is doing his best at explaining what it is.  Had he not started this thread I would not have looked into the theory to discover where the anomaly exists.  What I did could have been done by anyone over the last 100 years or so but no one took the simple step of applying a magnetic delay to the coupling factor in the classical formula for coupled coils.  Had they done so science would have progressed beyond where we are now.

Smudge
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: TinMan on 2015.01.30, 15:48:13
Quote smudge-What I did could have been done by anyone over the last 100 years or so but no one took the simple step of applying a magnetic delay to the coupling factor in the classical formula for coupled coils.

Maybe a delay line like the below?.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Smudge on 2015.01.30, 16:00:49
Quote from: TinMan on 2015.01.30, 14:00:13
Quote post 23-->Do you have any coils presently built up that exhibit COP >1?
Answer EMJ post 26-->Yes, I am not yet prepared to show my current results as it will confuse and shadow the existing configuration and no one will learn the basics first.

???
Are we any closer to seeing this COP> EMJ?
You believe those here do not know the basics of inductor operations?
Do you know how many times we have been lead up the garden path with this cry-->OU
Do you know how much combined time(and cash) has been wasted by members here,only to have the claimant disappear when it came time to show the good's?.

One would think if you had an OU device,you would be happy to share and show it-->just so as you could put the guru's in there place.

I believe I'm looking at another such thread ^-^

I believe that EMJ has lots of evidence that there is something special about bucking coils and he is absolutely correct there.  I also believe that he has evidence that such coils yield anomalous energy.  I suspect that any measurements he may have showing absolute OU (more out than in) may not have been done correctly, but that doesn't concern me.  His years of experimenting has opened up a legitimate avenue of exploration that must be followed since it offers a route to OU.

My argument is this.  For years it has been accepted fact that magnetic propagation delay, velocity, viscosity, call it what you will, is a cause of loss.  This loss is assumed to go to heat the core.  However as far as I know there has never been any calorific measurements to validate that assumption.  Certainly you can see how that velocity changes the BH loop to create anticlockwise behaviour which represents loss.  And you can think of domain wall movement or domain rotation being slowed by friction, but that is just a concept.  There is no real evidence for where the lost energy goes, and it is quite possible that it dissipates into the virtual particles of space, it disappears into the quantum world.

What is now apparent is the fact that in certain magnetic arrangements the presence of magnetic delay creates energy, not loses energy.  Bucking coils is but one arrangement.  A capacitively loaded transformer is another.  And there could be more.  So it is possible that this energy is transduced in from the virtual particles of space, from the quantum world.  I think that possibility should be actively explored, don't you?  I am grateful to EMJ for revealing this possibility.

Smudge
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Verpies on 2015.01.30, 16:10:39
Quote from: Smudge on 2015.01.30, 15:21:53
If it were possible to have coil resistance lower than the induced negative value we would have self-oscillation. :).
Why don't you calculate the correct coil parameters and guide Itsu through their build, positioning and  measurements.
He has magnet wire, ferrite cores, a 0-100MHz signal generator that can be easily hacked up to 200Mhz, RF amplifier, 2 scopes, power supplies, etc... and skills.

A tunnel diode also has negative resistance but it takes more energy to create it.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Smudge on 2015.01.30, 16:33:01
Quote from: TinMan on 2015.01.30, 15:48:13
Quote smudge-What I did could have been done by anyone over the last 100 years or so but no one took the simple step of applying a magnetic delay to the coupling factor in the classical formula for coupled coils.

Maybe a delay line like the below?.

Only if the coils are wound on a common core.  If the coils are individual you simply have a classical electrical delay line.  If the top row are along the top of a rectangular closed core, and the bottom row along the bottom of the core, then you have a delayed transformer.  But you need to feed into the magnetic domain with a primary coil and a secondary coil as shown here.  I have done this and it does delay the magnetic propagation along the core, but each coil has its own loss and although getting significant delay you also get unwanted loss.  Doing this on the short magnetic path between bucking coils is problematical because there isn't room for many coils.  It would be interesting to put a single coil on that gap and shunt it with a capacitor, perhaps I'll look into the magnetic domain solution for that.

Smudge
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: PhysicsProf on 2015.01.30, 16:50:31
Quote from: Smudge on 2015.01.30, 16:00:49
I believe that EMJ has lots of evidence that there is something special about bucking coils and he is absolutely correct there.  I also believe that he has evidence that such coils yield anomalous energy.  I suspect that any measurements he may have showing absolute OU (more out than in) may not have been done correctly, but that doesn't concern me.  His years of experimenting has opened up a legitimate avenue of exploration that must be followed since it offers a route to OU.

My argument is this.  For years it has been accepted fact that magnetic propagation delay, velocity, viscosity, call it what you will, is a cause of loss.  This loss is assumed to go to heat the core.  However as far as I know there has never been any calorific measurements to validate that assumption.  Certainly you can see how that velocity changes the BH loop to create anticlockwise behaviour which represents loss.  And you can think of domain wall movement or domain rotation being slowed by friction, but that is just a concept.  There is no real evidence for where the lost energy goes, and it is quite possible that it dissipates into the virtual particles of space, it disappears into the quantum world.

What is now apparent is the fact that in certain magnetic arrangements the presence of magnetic delay creates energy, not loses energy.  Bucking coils is but one arrangement.  A capacitively loaded transformer is another.  And there could be more.  So it is possible that this energy is transduced in from the virtual particles of space, from the quantum world.  I think that possibility should be actively explored, don't you?  I am grateful to EMJ for revealing this possibility.

Smudge

I've done a lot of thinking about magnetic propagation delay also - and agree that its worth exploring. 
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Smudge on 2015.01.30, 16:57:16
Quote from: verpies on 2015.01.30, 16:10:39
Why don't you calculate the correct coil parameters and guide Itsu through their build, positioning and  measurements.
He has magnet wire, ferrite cores, a 0-100MHz signal generator that can be easily hacked up tp 200Mhz, RF amplifier, 2 scopes, power supplies, etc... and skills.

A tunnel diode also has negative resistance but it takes more energy to create it.

The EMJ arrangement is not for a closed magnetic circuit, but for coils on a ferrite rod as shown here.  If Itsu could tell me the sizes and characteristics of any ferrite rods he can lay his hand on I'll gladly do some calculations, simulations etc. to see whether it is worth going down this avenue.  My gut feeling is we could need some exotic magnetic material like the Metglas that has 106 permeability.

Smudge
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Propellanttech on 2015.01.30, 17:26:35
EMJ and All

I was thinking last night as I lie in bed......what I thought were bucking coils, are not bucking coils.  Please follow me on this.

I thought a bucking coil is wound opposite from all the instances I've seen (schematics). This means the turn direction is different, and the linear direction is different.

EMJ's pictures of bucking coils are wound "mirrored". The turn direction is the same, but the linear direction is different.

This confuses me for a few reasons. First, I can't test myself at the moment, so I can't "see" what is happening. Second, the right hand rule is somewhat skewed when a coil is wound "mirrored" at least in my mind.

Is everyone winding their coils for this test in the "mirrored" fashion?

Itsu's reply made me think, this is not CW or CCW winding........these are mirrored windings and they are different, they are all one direction.

Itsu,

Just changing the end the SG is connected to, should change the direction without having to physically flip the coil. It was a suggestion.......not that it will make any difference.

James
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Verpies on 2015.01.30, 17:35:38
Quote from: Smudge on 2015.01.30, 16:57:16
The EMJ arrangement is not for a closed magnetic circuit, but for coils on a ferrite rod as shown here.  
I was referring to the experimental verification of your negative resistance analysis.  I don't remember you writing that it is limited to non-closed magnetic paths.

Quote from: Smudge on 2015.01.30, 16:57:16
If Itsu could tell me the sizes and characteristics of any ferrite rods he can lay his hand on I'll gladly do some calculations, simulations etc. to see whether it is worth going down this avenue.  My gut feeling is we could need some exotic magnetic material like the Metglas that has 106 permeability.
@Itsu
If you could measure the inductance of some of your cores with your inductance meter and measure their sizes (dimensions in mm) then this should give Smudge all he needs (except for the saturation levels).  Don't forget to let him know with how many turns you had measured the inductance.

...and one question from me: What is the diameter of your largest pot core?
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Verpies on 2015.01.30, 17:51:28
Quote from: Propellanttech on 2015.01.30, 17:26:35
This means the turn direction is different, and the linear direction is different.
This just does not matter with even number of forward and back advanced CW layers, because the longitudinal currents cancel.
With odd number of layers the  longitudinal current can be significant, especially in toroids where circumferential advancement winding direction is not altered every other layer.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Propellanttech on 2015.01.30, 17:59:31
Quote from: verpies on 2015.01.30, 17:51:28
This just does not matter with even number of forward and back advanced CW layers, because the longitudinal currents cancel.
With odd number of layers the  longitudinal current can be significant, especially in a toroid where circumferential advancement winding direction is not altered every other layer.


Verpies,

Would you define "longitudinal currents" to insure I understand your reasoning?

Also, I do think it makes a difference. The closer the layer, the more induced magnetic field the winding will give or receive. The first layer is going to have a greater effect than the second and so forth. But all the layers going in the same direction would be optimum......but not on topic at this moment.

James
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: NerzhDishual on 2015.01.30, 19:02:08

Hi Hyiq,

Sorry,  I have not yet read the entire thread.

A couple of years ago, I had successfully reproduced this JL Naudin experiment:
http://jnaudin.free.fr/html/bifvsbuk.htm (http://jnaudin.free.fr/html/bifvsbuk.htm)

In this case it was "Partnered Input Coils".
The results were interesting and informative indeed.
But, IMO, this experiment did lead to nothing 'tangible'.

So, your idea of using the partnered ('bucking') coils as output is, IMO, very clever and creative. O0

I would have one idea. As you know, a resonant parallel circuit consumes practically nothing.
This simulation shows this:

(http://freenrg.info/4OUR_F/Paral-Res.jpg)


The source is giving about 4mA alternative but in the capacitor it flows more than 300mA.
Of course, according to conventional thinking you can do nothing with this.
As soon as you try to "load" the circuit with conventional stuff (a 'normal' trafo for ex),
the effect vanish and Mr Lenz is right. :'(

But, according to your previous experiments, I will bet that it will not be the case with your
"special" trafo!

So my proposed experiment:
(http://freenrg.info/4OUR_F/Proposed_CCT_for_Bucking_Coils.jpg)


Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Verpies on 2015.01.30, 19:05:46
Quote from: Propellanttech on 2015.01.30, 17:59:31
Would you define "longitudinal currents" to insure I understand your reasoning?
It is the component of current flowing parallel to solenoid's axis or parallel to toroid's major circumference.

Quote from: JL Naudin link=http://jnaudin.free.fr/steorn/indexen.htm
...in a common toroidal coil, each layer is equal to a "one turn coil" whose axis is parallel to the axis of the toroid. So, one layer of toroidal coil is equal to a flat coil of one turn and thus it can tap or produce EMF outside the torus.
There is even a US5565835 (http://www.google.com/patents/US5565835) patent dealing with this problem.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Chet K on 2015.01.30, 19:12:43
Smudge
Quote
My gut feeling is we could need some exotic magnetic material like the Metglas that has 106 permeability.
----------------------------------------------------------

perhaps we Place a budget on this so as to get the best possible material To itsu for testing?

Or someone has another suggestion?
thx
Chet
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: forest on 2015.01.30, 19:20:00
I bet there is missing something  ??? Something fundamental about Lenz law  ^-^
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Propellanttech on 2015.01.30, 19:28:15
Quote from: verpies on 2015.01.30, 19:05:46
It is the component of current flowing parallel to solenoid's axis or parallel to toroid's major circumference.


Ok, so we are talking electrical current....and nothing more..

I agree with that.

James
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Verpies on 2015.01.30, 20:14:14
Quote from: Propellanttech on 2015.01.30, 19:28:15
Ok, so we are talking electrical current....and nothing more..
No only, this circumferential current also generates magnetic flux which is parallel to the ordinary toroidal flux....and it contributes to flux leakage and to decreased coupling coefficient (k) between windings.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Smudge on 2015.01.30, 20:14:52
Quote from: Chet K on 2015.01.30, 19:12:43
Smudge
Quote
My gut feeling is we could need some exotic magnetic material like the Metglas that has 106 permeability.
----------------------------------------------------------

perhaps we Place a budget on this so as to get the best possible material To itsu for testing?

Or someone has another suggestion?
thx
Chet

Well I have been looking back at measurements taken on a magnetic delay transformer.  Unfortunately these are not my measurements and I do not have the right to publish details, a private company paid for the work and owns the proprietary rights.  But I can tell you that the velocity of magnetic propagation was 3.88x106m/s.  This was a large 3F4 ferrrite ring core (see picture) so if we had one of those we have a starting point for calculations.  I can also admit that this particular core exhibited anomalous results at 14MHz which is within Itsu's measurement capability.  And I have a math model for the 3F4 permeability values real and imaginary so creating spreadsheet simulations is a doddle.

Smudge
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Chet K on 2015.01.30, 20:26:56
Smudge quote
Well I have been looking back at measurements taken on a magnetic delay transformer.  Unfortunately these are not my measurements and I do not have the right to publish details, a private company paid for the work and owns the proprietary rights.  But I can tell you that the velocity of magnetic propagation was 3.88x106m/s.  This was a large 3F4 ferrrite ring core (see picture) so if we had one of those we have a starting point for calculations.  I can also admit that this particular core exhibited anomalous results at 14MHz which is within Itsu's measurement capability.  And I have a math model for the 3F4 permeability values real and imaginary so creating spreadsheet simulations is a doddle.

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Smudge

I am quite certain we can acquire what we need to move forward
we have members here that will assist financially.and others that are amazing at getting what we need from existing discarded items [Old High end HF test equip might suffice here ?


Respectfully

Chet



Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Smudge on 2015.01.30, 20:32:08
For anyone interested in (a) math modelling of core characteristics or (b) magnetic domain modelling of transformers here is a reduced report with all the proprietary information removed.  Enjoy O0

Smudge
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Itsu on 2015.01.30, 21:05:15
Quote from: verpies on 2015.01.30, 17:35:38
I was referring to the experimental verification of your negative resistance analysis.  I don't remember you writing that it is limited to non-closed magnetic paths.
@Itsu
If you could measure the inductance of some of your cores with your inductance meter and measure their sizes (dimensions in mm) then this should give Smudge all he needs (except for the saturation levels).  Don't forget to let him know with how many turns you had measured the inductance.

...and one question from me: What is the diameter of your largest pot core?

See the below picture for the ferrite rods i presently have, they are:

2x   ferrite rod  20x200mm        8t = 18uH @10Khz
4x   ferrite rod  10/8.5x200mm  8t = 9uH @ 10Khz     (rod is not round,  has 2 flat sides)
6x   ferrite rod   8/7x50mm       8t = 4.7uH @10Khz  (   "        "               "          "      )

2x Pot cores  47mm diameter

I still have the metglass tape pieces from Smudge, 2x  40mm by 8m.

Regards Itsu
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: szaxx on 2015.01.30, 21:52:50
Hi all,
Ignoring any losses from a 'standard' viewpoint, has anyone placed a ring of copper (single turn short circuit) centrally  on the magnetic medium and looked for a delay, aka shaded pole characteristics? It works advantageously in motors, perhaps the delay measurement can be utilised in a phase calculation for a specific frequency to work from.
Just a thought...
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.30, 21:53:08
@ALL,


Quote from: Jeg on 2015.01.30, 09:57:55

As i told you in a previous post i had made an arrangement with two cw ccw bucking coils and a diode in between them and a feedback coil like in Meyer and Jensen setup. This setup was able to charge in an instant a capacitor at about 1.4KV. But, Inter-turn arcing made me rewind my secondaries with some tape insulation between layers. In my new bucking coils i used 0.6mm magnet wire at 234 turns while in my previous setup i had used a 0.8mm wire at 200T.

What is your guess guys about my new output voltage from secondaries? Has it be at a higher or at lower voltage levels? What it has to be expected? Long story short, what i faced was a lower voltage at a level of 200V!!! Seems to me that thicker wire produces higher voltage even with less turns! What is your explanation on this?

In a quick try to explain this preliminary result, seems to me that the less ohmic resistance at the bucking coils setup, allows more current to flow inside them, building this way quicker an opposed magnetic field to the primary source, and producing this way higher E-fields after the summation of which give a higher voltage at the output. Keep in mind that my primary source are short in time pulses from a mosfet.

Itsu, if you like try also to wind your secondaries with thicker wire to see if you have a different result. Also try one gap in your C cores and not two!! It seems that works better if Magnetic flux is delayed from one side only and not symmetrical in relation with your output bucking coils.  



Jeg is doing some real good Experiments here! Well Done Jeg!

All, I am going to ask you:

What do you think the Partnered Output (Bucking) Coils DO? Where Could Excess Current be? How is the Voltage related?
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.30, 22:29:13
@Tinman,

Quote from: TinMan on 2015.01.30, 14:00:13
Quote post 23-->Do you have any coils presently built up that exhibit COP >1?
Answer EMJ post 26-->Yes, I am not yet prepared to show my current results as it will confuse and shadow the existing configuration and no one will learn the basics first.

???
Are we any closer to seeing this COP> EMJ?
You believe those here do not know the basics of inductor operations?
Do you know how many times we have been lead up the garden path with this cry-->OU
Do you know how much combined time(and cash) has been wasted by members here,only to have the claimant disappear when it came time to show the good's?.

One would think if you had an OU device,you would be happy to share and show it-->just so as you could put the guru's in there place.


I believe I'm looking at another such thread ^-^

I am sorry you feel this way. In my time, I have seen many hundreds of Videos, many people come forward with good data, to show what?

A Device that runs itself and lights a load...



The first thing that the Critics say is: "Hoax", then "Measurement Error", then after that if they still need to, they claim its already known principals and its borrowing energy from the Power Lines or Local Radio Station.... I am not going down this path! I have seen Akula so many times get slammed against the brick wall of stupidity! No one listens and so many claim they know better!

Now, can you build this device and make it work? Can anyone except the builder?

Do you know the underlying principals?

Do you have someone helping you build such devices? Oh wait, you do!

Why would you think and expect to finish at the starting line when you're not prepared to Start at the Start? I don't understand this!

Yes, I agree, many times people have been led down what may be seen as the Garden Path, but because of frustration, the view that one is not getting anywhere, through being hounded to the point of out right insanity, and also simply because of time issues, as I have seen, I have a family and a Business I am trying to look after and run at the same time as trying to post information, create graphics, documents and all the other stuff I have done.... Videos... I believe many good people, with legitimate devices, have shared information and then given up in frustration!

So maybe an open mind, if you learn a few things from what I am sharing, is it not worth a few dollars? I am not asking you to spend ridiculous amounts of money! Most all here will already have the materials! For example, Itsu, how much have you spent? $10?

The Information I have shared with everyone works! Period! If its not working, then someone has either got it wrong, or their understanding of what the goal is has not been realised by that individual yet. Thus, why I am trying to help!

IMPORTANT: I try not to use the Term "Bucking Coils" because technically this is not the only configuration that works!

Although, this is what the coils do actually do in all modes of configuration!

Now, its my daughters Birthday today, I am going to spend some time with her and the rest of the family. I am sorry to others that have posted and that I have not responded to yet, I will get to them tomorrow.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Propellanttech on 2015.01.30, 22:42:55
Chris,

Unfortunately there are people that try to perpetuate hoaxes. I can show you hundreds on YouTube. There is one guy that does nothing but perpetuate hoaxes on his YouTube channel. Now in the defense of the guy, he never claims anything.......just makes videos (veproject1).

That is one of the problems, people who are dishonest. They make some people think everyone is dishonest.

I didn't say there are no valid people on YouTube, but how do you weed out hoaxes without trying every single experiment?  That would take more than a lifetime.

James
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Farmhand on 2015.01.30, 22:47:31
The first thing a sane person says when looking at Akula's video's is. Why is it not possible he is faking it, looks like plenty of room for two "D" cell batteries there, the core piece he uses as a bridge could complete the circuit to charge the capacitors from the pair of hidden batteries. Simple.

We have no reason I can see to suspect anything but a faking. If your not a critic then your open for duping.

When we watch a magician make a bird appear do we immediately believe he created a bird or do we err towards reality and just accept it is a trick without needing to try to "create a bird" ourselves?

..
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.30, 22:58:20
Hi Itsu, Sorry, I missed yours and replied to Tinman's - Yours now  :)

Quote from: Itsu on 2015.01.30, 09:34:12

But still its only some hundreds of microWatts
Point is (my question), it normally should be 0 in bucking mode, so this looks to me as normal behaviour (without having your special effect),  right?


Short Answer: No

Long Answer: You must Aim for Maximum Voltage and Current out of your Coils. Through a Resistive Load, the Voltage and Current will be in phase!

IMPORTANT: Floyd Sweet Said:

"If the directions of the two signals are such that opposite H-fields cancel and E-fields add, an apparently steady E-Field will be created. The energy density of the fields remain as calculated above, but the value of the E-field will double from E/2 to E"

I will soon share another way to view this statement that will help in the journey. But for now, we must see basics! Get this working, see the Magnetic Fields interacting with each other! Get the Magnetic Fields up as High as they can be for your device.

IMPORTANT: I know all here are super Smart and already know much or even more than what I have said about Coils/Inductors! I am trying to approach this from a point of view that not all will know this stuff. I too am still learning stuff like I said.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Verpies on 2015.01.30, 22:59:02
Quote from: Smudge on 2015.01.30, 20:32:08
For anyone interested in (a) math modelling of core characteristics or (b) magnetic domain modelling of transformers here is a reduced report with all the proprietary information removed. 
If you model it as a magnetic transmission line with finite propagation velocity then what about impedance discontinuities and resulting reflections leading to standing waves?  Standing magnetic waves.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Itsu on 2015.01.30, 23:19:26

I changed out the core for another one coming from a flyback transformer
I used 2 different scopes (one ungrounded) to measure input and output voltages, but still the bucking output is low (220mV), no abnormalities seen.

Video here:  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r8kPvZK415w&feature=youtu.be

Next, waiting for new separate (partner) coils for which the distance between them can be varied.


Regards Itsu 
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: T-1000 on 2015.01.30, 23:26:27
Quote from: EMJunkie on 2015.01.30, 22:29:13
@Tinman,

I am sorry you feel this way. In my time, I have seen many hundreds of Videos, many people come forward with good data, to show what?

A Device that runs itself and lights a load...



The first thing that the Critics say is: "Hoax", then "Measurement Error", then after that if they still need to, they claim its already known principals and its borrowing energy from the Power Lines or Local Radio Station.... I am not going down this path! I have seen Akula so many times get slammed against the brick wall of stupidity! No one listens and so many claim they know better!

Before going to Hendershot style device there is something to be understood for everyone:




In the second video you get additional tertiary coils making resonant LC circuit (the caps on the side are 0.001uF 600V) from induced current on secondary coils with the 36V 60W incadescent bulbs.
As my own opinion - when the Lenz force from secondary coils is forced to induce current on the side LC circuit the power consumption drops. The induction from primary cannot reach tertiary coils and they are isolated from primary. When LC circuit goes back on discharge cycle it induces current back on secondary coil which has bulb on. So instead of fully fighting primary coil and saturating its core you have energy recycling part within LC circuit on resonant condition. And it also functions as bucking coils so there is win-win situation... :)
Also the primary coil got my attention in way it is winded with the crossover section. The winding in figure "8" seems interesting from magnetic perspective and how magnetic field gets aligned there.

Cheers!
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Matt Watts on 2015.01.31, 00:22:55
Quote from: T-1000 on 2015.01.30, 23:26:27
In the second video you get additional tertiary coils making resonant LC circuit (the caps on the side are 0.001uF 600V) from induced current on secondary coils with the 36V 60W incandescent bulbs.

So T, those two brown components are capacitors correct, not resistors?

And the signal input is a relatively simple DC pulse generator correct?

Looks very easy to replicate with some basic core material.

Thanks for sharing this.   O0
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Verpies on 2015.01.31, 00:29:14
Quote from: T-1000 on 2015.01.30, 23:26:27
Also the primary coil got my attention in way it is winded with the crossover section. The winding in figure "8" seems interesting from magnetic perspective and how magnetic field gets aligned there.
That's an interesting way to wind but magnetically it is unremarkable.  
The magnetic flux is aligned in the same direction circumferentially along the magnetic path, just like two aiding windings on diametrically opposite legs of the core.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Verpies on 2015.01.31, 02:54:05
Quote from: Itsu on 2015.01.30, 23:19:26
I used 2 different scopes (one ungrounded)
The Owon is still grounded through the mains neutral wire.
If you want to have a truly ungrounded scope then you must use a 1:1 mains isolation transformer.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Wistiti on 2015.01.31, 04:25:05

Now, its my daughters Birthday today, I am going to spend some time with her and the rest of the family. I am sorry to others that have posted and that I have not responded to yet, I will get to them tomorrow.

Kind Regards

  Chris Sykes - hyiq.org
  To Reach New Horizons!
-------------------------------



[/quote]

Great priority chris!
I am back to home after one week out. I will take some time with my famely and be back on it soon. :)
Thank to all with your great knowledge you male me learn!
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: TinMan on 2015.01.31, 04:33:18
Quote from: verpies on 2015.01.31, 02:54:05
The Owon is still grounded through the mains neutral wire.
If you want to have a truly ungrounded scope then you must use a 1:1 mains isolation transformer.
I tried a mains isolation transformer with mine,and some how the inductive coupling within the isolation transformer still plays havoc-It's not a true isolation as such. I now use a UPS,and run it on batteries only(disconected from the mains),and this has removed any coupling to the neutral in the mains O0
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Matt Watts on 2015.01.31, 06:11:11
Quote from: TinMan on 2015.01.31, 04:33:18
I tried a mains isolation transformer with mine,and some how the inductive coupling within the isolation transformer still plays havoc-It's not a true isolation as such. I now use a UPS,and run it on batteries only(disconected from the mains),and this has removed any coupling to the neutral in the mains O0

Good idea Tinman.

I've been relatively lucky with my BK scope.  Just disconnecting the ground pin seems to work well.  This makes the entire chassis float though, so one needs to be careful of that--whatever you connect the probe ground to now puts the whole scope at that potential.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.31, 07:14:55
@Matt

Quote from: Matt Watts on 2015.01.30, 08:27:15

You mean CEMF or BEMF don't you?


CEMF/BEMF both terms I try not to use as they are too loosely thrown around. In Motors then they apply and one could apply them here also. We are more so looking at Mutual Inductance if one likes, not so much Self Inductance. So it depends on how one looks at it as to the terminology.

Quote from: Matt Watts on 2015.01.30, 08:27:15

My theory on these sort of devices is that we are creating a transformer that in some respects behaves as a magnetic diode.  The simplest way to know if you may have something is to flip the primary and secondary; pump your source into the secondary and see if it acts like a dead short, where nothing comes out of the primary.  If it does this when reversed, but not when you push power through it normally, you're probably on to something.  I will say from some experience, tuning this kind of device takes some thought in regards to magnetic reluctance--seeing in your mind where the flux would prefer to go.  Then you test and see if you are correct.  It's an iterative process with lots of twists and turns that you will learn a lot from by doing.  When you get the current in the secondary to act like the current flowing in the copper pipe in this video, you'll have it licked:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=keMpUaoA3Tg

Think about the part in this video where he keeps flipping the pipe while the magnet falls, holding the magnet inside.  That's what you want.  You provide the change in polarity and the magnet does all the work on the load.


Yes I think this is generally a fairly good description. Good way to approach the learning curve.

However, some of this is not really correct.

For example, all of the negative Effects, the forces that apply against the Velocity of the Magnetic Field moving across a Conductor or the Prime Mover Action in the device in general, we need to find ways to assist in the Action of the Prime Mover!



If we want to Push forward, then we need as much Pull from the Action as we need to push, Newtons third Law: "To every action there is always opposed an equal reaction: or the mutual actions of two bodies upon each other are always equal, and directed to contrary parts."

This is true, but introduce a third object to the existing "two bodies" then this can counter balance the initial force!

Do you see where I am going?
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.31, 07:40:55
@Suudge and ALL

Quote from: Smudge on 2015.01.30, 15:21:53
I have a different view about this thing.  I have shown that a pair of coils in series bucking mode will exhibit an induced negative resistance (i.e. a source of energy) if there is a magnetic propagation delay across the gap between the coils.  And for coils wound on cores there will be a delay because the velocity of propagation in the core is significantly lower than light velocity.  So the core itself is the key component that somehow supplies this power.  If you use air cores separated by an air gap there is no anomaly.

The anomalous power will show up if you simply connect a generator to the coils and include a load resistor.  The power into that resistor will be greater than it should be because of the energy supplied by that magnetic arrangement.  However because the induced negative resistor is likely swamped by the coil losses it is difficult to get a handle on what the power would be without that anomalous source.  If it were possible to have coil resistance lower than the induced negative value we would have self-oscillation. :).  So it is not necessary to think about transformers.

IMO EMJ's transformer is just a method of inducing current into that coil arrangement.  The direction of induced current in the secondary is what you would get for a normal transformer.  And that creates flux that causes the primary to draw load current so that the two currents (pri and sec) almost cancel with regard to flux generation.  I say almost because there remains in the primary the small magnetizing current at 90 degrees to the load current and that supplies the working flux needed for the transformer action.  There will also be a current associated with flux leakage, i.e. flux created in the primary that does not get to the secondary.  Because the special magnetic arrangement of the secondary is supplying some power, the in-phase load current in the primary is smaller than it would be otherwise, but there is nothing special about its direction.

EMJ talks about the primary and secondary current providing complete cancellation, but that is wrong, it is only the in-phase currents that do that.  In any transformer there is always a small magnetizing current in the primary at 90 degrees to the load current.  This is not a criticism of EMJ, he has spent years experimenting and discovered something special about bucking coils and is doing his best at explaining what it is.  Had he not started this thread I would not have looked into the theory to discover where the anomaly exists.  What I did could have been done by anyone over the last 100 years or so but no one took the simple step of applying a magnetic delay to the coupling factor in the classical formula for coupled coils.  Had they done so science would have progressed beyond where we are now.

Smudge


Sumdge is right! Once you have the right conditions you can see a "Self Assisted Oscillation" - this still needs to be driven however, the input needs to guide the operating frequency! E.G: Turn off the input and the device can stop.

Sorry for the repeated Video:


In the above Video, I took the Magnets out and the same effects were visible! The coils needed to be configured as shown. Loosely! Yes, also moving the coils further away from each other did yield more output on the coils - unfortunately I did not have much room to move as you can see.

This device was not OU! It only exhibited the Concepts.

IMPORTANT: I had to have the load connected on the big coil on the other side or the condition was not apparent on the Partnered Output Coils, I used the term A Vector Coils in the video.

@Itsu: This was the reason for my comment:

Quote from: EMJunkie on 2015.01.28, 23:12:22

This may sound silly and trivial, but would you mind trying something for me, can you turn 20-30 turns of small AWG wire on the end coil, furthest away from the Input, and add a 1K resistor. Adjust the resistor down and see if this helps? maybe lowest say 20 Ohms.


Putting a small load on the input that is not related to the Partnered Output Coils simply just gets the Core moving through Hysteresis! This possibly may be your problem?

I am not an expert, have tried to point this out many times. I am exploring a field that has really very little information! I am still learning every day. I am just showing what has worked for me.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.31, 07:44:30
@Smudge,

Quote from: Smudge on 2015.01.30, 16:00:49
I believe that EMJ has lots of evidence that there is something special about bucking coils and he is absolutely correct there.  I also believe that he has evidence that such coils yield anomalous energy.  I suspect that any measurements he may have showing absolute OU (more out than in) may not have been done correctly, but that doesn't concern me.  His years of experimenting has opened up a legitimate avenue of exploration that must be followed since it offers a route to OU.

My argument is this.  For years it has been accepted fact that magnetic propagation delay, velocity, viscosity, call it what you will, is a cause of loss.  This loss is assumed to go to heat the core.  However as far as I know there has never been any calorific measurements to validate that assumption.  Certainly you can see how that velocity changes the BH loop to create anticlockwise behaviour which represents loss.  And you can think of domain wall movement or domain rotation being slowed by friction, but that is just a concept.  There is no real evidence for where the lost energy goes, and it is quite possible that it dissipates into the virtual particles of space, it disappears into the quantum world.

What is now apparent is the fact that in certain magnetic arrangements the presence of magnetic delay creates energy, not loses energy.  Bucking coils is but one arrangement.  A capacitively loaded transformer is another.  And there could be more.  So it is possible that this energy is transduced in from the virtual particles of space, from the quantum world.  I think that possibility should be actively explored, don't you?  I am grateful to EMJ for revealing this possibility.

Smudge

Thank You!

There really is a lot to learn here! For all, maybe Smudge and Verpies has most of it down already  :)

You will see amazing effects if you keep trying! I promise.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.31, 07:56:37
@James,

Quote from: Propellanttech on 2015.01.30, 17:26:35
EMJ and All

I was thinking last night as I lie in bed......what I thought were bucking coils, are not bucking coils.  Please follow me on this.

I thought a bucking coil is wound opposite from all the instances I've seen (schematics). This means the turn direction is different, and the linear direction is different.

EMJ's pictures of bucking coils are wound "mirrored". The turn direction is the same, but the linear direction is different.

This confuses me for a few reasons. First, I can't test myself at the moment, so I can't "see" what is happening. Second, the right hand rule is somewhat skewed when a coil is wound "mirrored" at least in my mind.

Is everyone winding their coils for this test in the "mirrored" fashion?

Itsu's reply made me think, this is not CW or CCW winding........these are mirrored windings and they are different, they are all one direction.

Itsu,

Just changing the end the SG is connected to, should change the direction without having to physically flip the coil. It was a suggestion.......not that it will make any difference.

James

Hahaha, I had a giggle when reading this post! Thanks now I know its not just me! Yes, it is not easy to get ones head around these concepts! They are quite confusing, especially for multi layer coils.

How I try to think of this:

1: I imagine the Core as a solid rod and I apply Richard Feynman's Spin to the Core.
2: I take one Coil apply it to the Core and work out its direction of EMF. Right hand rule and assume the Velocity of the A Vector is forward.
3: Then I add the second Coil, the A Vector spin must not Cancel or there is a "Dead Short" At the same time one must make sure the Magnetic Fields Cancel, or the correct term is actually Oppose as Smudge has kindly pointed out.

This helps me! Sometimes I still get it wrong.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.31, 08:30:41
@James,

Quote from: Propellanttech on 2015.01.30, 17:59:31

Also, I do think it makes a difference. The closer the layer, the more induced magnetic field the winding will give or receive. The first layer is going to have a greater effect than the second and so forth. But all the layers going in the same direction would be optimum......but not on topic at this moment.


I agree, I have always had better results with nicely would coils. More Magnetic Field seems to be the end result.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.31, 08:39:10
@NerzhDishual

Quote from: NerzhDishual on 2015.01.30, 19:02:08
Hi Hyiq,

Sorry,  I have not yet read the entire thread.

A couple of years ago, I had successfully reproduced this JL Naudin experiment:
http://jnaudin.free.fr/html/bifvsbuk.htm (http://jnaudin.free.fr/html/bifvsbuk.htm)

In this case it was "Partnered Input Coils".
The results were interesting and informative indeed.
But, IMO, this experiment did lead to nothing 'tangible'.

So, your idea of using the partnered ('bucking') coils as output is, IMO, very clever and creative. O0

I would have one idea. As you know, a resonant parallel circuit consumes practically nothing.
This simulation shows this:

(http://freenrg.info/4OUR_F/Paral-Res.jpg)


The source is giving about 4mA alternative but in the capacitor it flows more than 300mA.
Of course, according to conventional thinking you can do nothing with this.
As soon as you try to "load" the circuit with conventional stuff (a 'normal' trafo for ex),
the effect vanish and Mr Lenz is right. :'(

But, according to your previous experiments, I will bet that it will not be the case with your
"special" trafo!

So my proposed experiment:
(http://freenrg.info/4OUR_F/Proposed_CCT_for_Bucking_Coils.jpg)




Nice! Excellent work!

Well, its not really my idea. Its been around for many years. It may be the case that I might have bought this up so others can start looking into this area of investigation and pointed out experiments that yield some effects that are very extraordinary if those watching have an open mind, but its not new and I cant take the credit for this.

Yes you're exactly right! I have had some good results resonating the input!

Still, the field and frequency are a little harder to adjust with a configuration like this. I suggest to first Experiment, then get the best approximate frequency and then apply this or similar circuits to bring down the input. Very simple once one knows that the rest is working.

Nice post, thanks for the contribution!
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.31, 08:41:14
@ALL,

Quote from: verpies on 2015.01.30, 19:05:46
It is the component of current flowing parallel to solenoid's axis or parallel to toroid's major circumference.
There is even a US5565835 (http://www.google.com/patents/US5565835) patent dealing with this problem.

I view this "longitudinal currents" as the A Vector Potential that is on the outside of the core.

Verpies, if I am incorrect please correct me.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.31, 08:44:20
@Chet and ALL

Quote from: Chet K on 2015.01.30, 19:12:43
Smudge
Quote
My gut feeling is we could need some exotic magnetic material like the Metglas that has 106 permeability.
----------------------------------------------------------

perhaps we Place a budget on this so as to get the best possible material To itsu for testing?

Or someone has another suggestion?
thx
Chet

No, not needed and not necessary, in fact I have seen worse results with some Metglass Cores! You don't need to use anything special!

Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.31, 08:45:21
@Forest,

Quote from: forest on 2015.01.30, 19:20:00
I bet there is missing something  ??? Something fundamental about Lenz law  ^-^

Can you elaborate?
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.31, 08:49:39
Quote from: Chet K on 2015.01.30, 20:26:56
Smudge quote
Well I have been looking back at measurements taken on a magnetic delay transformer.  Unfortunately these are not my measurements and I do not have the right to publish details, a private company paid for the work and owns the proprietary rights.  But I can tell you that the velocity of magnetic propagation was 3.88x106m/s.  This was a large 3F4 ferrrite ring core (see picture) so if we had one of those we have a starting point for calculations.  I can also admit that this particular core exhibited anomalous results at 14MHz which is within Itsu's measurement capability.  And I have a math model for the 3F4 permeability values real and imaginary so creating spreadsheet simulations is a doddle.

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Smudge

I am quite certain we can acquire what we need to move forward
we have members here that will assist financially.and others that are amazing at getting what we need from existing discarded items [Old High end HF test equip might suffice here ?


Respectfully

Chet





@ALL - I askyou please, don't over complicate this! Its not needed. No Funding, no "Special" materials, nothing special is needed, salvage old transformers, salvage materials that you can re-use! Its not necessary to go to extraordinary lengths to make this work!

Keep it simple then all can do it!
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.31, 08:50:34
Quote from: Smudge on 2015.01.30, 20:32:08
For anyone interested in (a) math modelling of core characteristics or (b) magnetic domain modelling of transformers here is a reduced report with all the proprietary information removed.  Enjoy O0

Smudge

Thanks Smudge!
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.31, 08:54:56
@ALL

Szaxx has pointed out a simple and fundamental concept here! Nice Work Szaxx!

Quote from: szaxx on 2015.01.30, 21:52:50
Hi all,
Ignoring any losses from a 'standard' viewpoint, has anyone placed a ring of copper (single turn short circuit) centrally  on the magnetic medium and looked for a delay, aka shaded pole characteristics? It works advantageously in motors, perhaps the delay measurement can be utilised in a phase calculation for a specific frequency to work from.
Just a thought...


Some cores may need some load to get the Core Moving through Hysteresis! See my earlier post:

Quote from: EMJunkie on 2015.01.28, 23:12:22

This may sound silly and trivial, but would you mind trying something for me, can you turn 20-30 turns of small AWG wire on the end coil, furthest away from the Input, and add a 1K resistor. Adjust the resistor down and see if this helps? maybe lowest say 20 Ohms.


Nice Work Szaxx!
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.31, 08:56:55
@James,

Quote from: Propellanttech on 2015.01.30, 22:42:55
Chris,

Unfortunately there are people that try to perpetuate hoaxes. I can show you hundreds on YouTube. There is one guy that does nothing but perpetuate hoaxes on his YouTube channel. Now in the defense of the guy, he never claims anything.......just makes videos (veproject1).

That is one of the problems, people who are dishonest. They make some people think everyone is dishonest.

I didn't say there are no valid people on YouTube, but how do you weed out hoaxes without trying every single experiment?  That would take more than a lifetime.

James

Yes for sure, there are many Hoaxes, I have seen some also. There are also some real devices.

Experiment shows us a path!
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.31, 08:59:18
@Farmhand,

Quote from: Farmhand on 2015.01.30, 22:47:31
The first thing a sane person says when looking at Akula's video's is. Why is it not possible he is faking it, looks like plenty of room for two "D" cell batteries there, the core piece he uses as a bridge could complete the circuit to charge the capacitors from the pair of hidden batteries. Simple.

We have no reason I can see to suspect anything but a faking. If your not a critic then your open for duping.

When we watch a magician make a bird appear do we immediately believe he created a bird or do we err towards reality and just accept it is a trick without needing to try to "create a bird" ourselves?

..

Another reason why I am not going down this path. You help to prove my point. People will either be drawn to it or not this way, people can make their own decisions!
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.31, 09:04:50
@Itsu,

Quote from: Itsu on 2015.01.30, 23:19:26
I changed out the core for another one coming from a flyback transformer
I used 2 different scopes (one ungrounded) to measure input and output voltages, but still the bucking output is low (220mV), no abnormalities seen.

Video here:  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r8kPvZK415w&feature=youtu.be

Next, waiting for new separate (partner) coils for which the distance between them can be varied.


Regards Itsu  

Can you please DC Pulse your Input with 10V

Just via a Fett with good protection Diode and then post Scope shot of Output wave?
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.31, 09:09:36
@T-1000 and ALL

Quote from: T-1000 on 2015.01.30, 23:26:27
Before going to Hendershot style device there is something to be understood for everyone:




In the second video you get additional tertiary coils making resonant LC circuit (the caps on the side are 0.001uF 600V) from induced current on secondary coils with the 36V 60W incadescent bulbs.
As my own opinion - when the Lenz force from secondary coils is forced to induce current on the side LC circuit the power consumption drops. The induction from primary cannot reach tertiary coils and they are isolated from primary. When LC circuit goes back on discharge cycle it induces current back on secondary coil which has bulb on. So instead of fully fighting primary coil and saturating its core you have energy recycling part within LC circuit on resonant condition. And it also functions as bucking coils so there is win-win situation... :)
Also the primary coil got my attention in way it is winded with the crossover section. The winding in figure "8" seems interesting from magnetic perspective and how magnetic field gets aligned there.

Cheers!


Youre right! I have prematurely shown a device that is currently out of reach! Apologies all.

T-1000 is correct in pointing out the other device as it also works on the same principals and it also is much simpler and as a result is easier to follow!

I also agree on its operation as T-1000 describes.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.31, 09:15:50
@Matt and T-1000

Quote from: Matt Watts on 2015.01.31, 00:22:55
So T, those two brown components are capacitors correct, not resistors?

And the signal input is a relatively simple DC pulse generator correct?

Looks very easy to replicate with some basic core material.

Thanks for sharing this.   O0

They could be caps, I personally think that they could also be Resistors, in one video they look like Caps however, as the Time delay in the propagating wave would be delayed too much if it were LC resonant.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.31, 09:43:06
@ALL,

I was just emailed a document that I think is worth sharing.

For most everyone here it will be already known stuff, there are some good diagrams in there though!
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Matt Watts on 2015.01.31, 10:19:51
Maybe Centraflow can help us with this:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5yT1B7ivgEg

(https://5rksiq.bl3301.livefilestore.com/y2mbtl1fluYYOI7KaakfZ00rt4KJODvt2simYVwMbYh1QVENtqLK_zTDdOdtEvqcplbzzk9vjFTfbdcbRMqY2gpE_5ryglXn1yfZQYLXPkF3COnhMMRKcKNK8FBW0rWbu8hc69BgSAJgcyQrZhMFE8XHQ/inversor%20con%20el%204017.jpg?psid=1)
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Verpies on 2015.01.31, 10:25:31
Quote from: EMJunkie on 2015.01.31, 08:41:14
I view this "longitudinal currents" as the A Vector Potential that is on the outside of the core.
Verpies, if I am incorrect please correct me.
No, this is just an parallel current to the ordinary toroidal current (or solenoidal current).
If you did a vector analysis of this longitudinal or circumferential current, then you would come up with an A field that is associated with it, too.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: TinMan on 2015.01.31, 10:55:16
Quote from: EMJunkie on 2015.01.30, 22:29:13
@Tinman,

I am sorry you feel this way. In my time, I have seen many hundreds of Videos, many people come forward with good data, to show what?

A Device that runs itself and lights a load...



The first thing that the Critics say is: "Hoax", then "Measurement Error", then after that if they still need to, they claim its already known principals and its borrowing energy from the Power Lines or Local Radio Station.... I am not going down this path! I have seen Akula so many times get slammed against the brick wall of stupidity! No one listens and so many claim they know better!

Now, can you build this device and make it work? Can anyone except the builder?

Do you know the underlying principals?

Do you have someone helping you build such devices? Oh wait, you do!

Why would you think and expect to finish at the starting line when you're not prepared to Start at the Start? I don't understand this!

Yes, I agree, many times people have been led down what may be seen as the Garden Path, but because of frustration, the view that one is not getting anywhere, through being hounded to the point of out right insanity, and also simply because of time issues, as I have seen, I have a family and a Business I am trying to look after and run at the same time as trying to post information, create graphics, documents and all the other stuff I have done.... Videos... I believe many good people, with legitimate devices, have shared information and then given up in frustration!

So maybe an open mind, if you learn a few things from what I am sharing, is it not worth a few dollars? I am not asking you to spend ridiculous amounts of money! Most all here will already have the materials! For example, Itsu, how much have you spent? $10?

The Information I have shared with everyone works! Period! If its not working, then someone has either got it wrong, or their understanding of what the goal is has not been realised by that individual yet. Thus, why I am trying to help!

IMPORTANT: I try not to use the Term "Bucking Coils" because technically this is not the only configuration that works!

Although, this is what the coils do actually do in all modes of configuration!

Now, its my daughters Birthday today, I am going to spend some time with her and the rest of the family. I am sorry to others that have posted and that I have not responded to yet, I will get to them tomorrow.

Kind Regards

  Chris Sykes - hyiq.org
  To Reach New Horizons!
-------------------------------



I always keep an open mind Chris,but sometimes threads just get dragged out for so long,and then the claimant just up and disappears.
Happy B/day to your daughter-one day before mine O0
Might put together an experiment myself here,and see how we go--time permitting.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Smudge on 2015.01.31, 11:36:36
Quote from: Itsu on 2015.01.30, 21:05:15
See the below picture for the ferrite rods i presently have, they are:

2x   ferrite rod  20x200mm        8t = 18uH @10Khz
4x   ferrite rod  10/8.5x200mm  8t = 9uH @ 10Khz     (rod is not round,  has 2 flat sides)
6x   ferrite rod   8/7x50mm       8t = 4.7uH @10Khz  (   "        "               "          "      )

2x Pot cores  47mm diameter

I still have the metglass tape pieces from Smudge, 2x  40mm by 8m.

Regards Itsu


Hi Itsu, could you please check those inductance measurements and/or the number of turns.  They don't stack up against theoretical calculations.  I get under 3uH for the large rods with 8 turns both by using formula and by a 2D FEMM simulation.  The values are not much altered by the mu, it is mainly the geometry of the rod that determines the inductance.

Smudge
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: T-1000 on 2015.01.31, 11:42:06
Quote from: EMJunkie on 2015.01.31, 09:15:50
@Matt and T-1000

They could be caps, I personally think that they could also be Resistors, in one video they look like Caps however, as the Time delay in the propagating wave would be delayed too much if it were LC resonant.

Kind Regards

  Chris Sykes - hyiq.org
  To Reach New Horizons!
-------------------------------

Roman mentioned about them in first video. They are Russian made caps... ;)
With resistrors you would not get such good assisting effect. Also the whole transformer and frequency is tuned according to the load.
The automatic frequency tuning circuit would have great advantage here and for bigger version you can have very cheap heating of your homes.

P.S> Roman also said you can destroy ferrites if you overtune it. This is similar effect to my Lithuanian Yoke experiment..
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Verpies on 2015.01.31, 13:17:46
Quote from: Smudge on 2015.01.31, 11:36:36
Hi Itsu, could you please check those inductance measurements and/or the number of turns.  They don't stack up against theoretical calculations.  
@Itsu

It will help him if you double the number of turns (to 16t) and remeasure the inductances.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Itsu on 2015.01.31, 15:09:25
Quote from: verpies on 2015.01.31, 02:54:05
The Owon is still grounded through the mains neutral wire.
If you want to have a truly ungrounded scope then you must use a 1:1 mains isolation transformer.


The Owon might be,  but not its probes outer BNC plugs, they measure 0.2 Ohm compared to the ground lug,
but does not show any Ohm reading (MOhm) compared to either power lugs.

Regards Itsu
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Itsu on 2015.01.31, 15:10:43
Quote from: verpies on 2015.01.31, 13:17:46
@Itsu

I will help him if you double the number of turns (to 16t) and remeasure the inductances.

Ok,  redid the L measurement on the 20x200mm rod using 16 turns now, in the middle i measure now 59uH, at either end 30uH  (@ 10khz)

short video here:  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BZer32ZAvyg&feature=youtu.be

Regards Itsu
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Smudge on 2015.01.31, 15:31:35
Right, now listen up!!  I have just done a FEMM simulation for Itsu's large ferrite rod 200 mm long by 20mm diameter.  I have assumed the ferrite to be like 3F4 with a mu of 900 and a velocity of propagation of 3.88x108m/S.  I have placed on this core two coils each of 100 turns of 1 mm magnet wire, that is 10 layers of 10 turns per layer.  The coils are 10 mm in length and extend out 10 mm from the core surface.  The gap between the cores is 60 mm so their mean separation (center to center) is 70 mm.  That represents a time delay from one coil to the other of 18nS.  My simulation tells me the inductance of each coil is 541uH and the mutual inductance is 183uH.  Thus the coils connected in series opposing should give 715uH and FEMM confirms this when I set that up (see image).  Now using that mutual inductance figure and the equation for induced negative R in my paper R=-omegaL12sin(phi) where phi is the phase delay I get the following results.

frequency   omega   phase   Neg R
1.00E+03   6.28E+03   1.13E-04   2.61E-04
1.00E+04   6.28E+04   1.13E-03   2.61E-02
1.00E+05   6.28E+05   1.13E-02   2.61E+00
1.00E+06   6.28E+06   1.13E-01   2.61E+02
1.00E+07   6.28E+07   1.13E+00   2.09E+04

Considering the coils have a DCR of only 0.176 Ohms this suggests that we should get self oscillation at 100kHz.  I can't believe it is that easy.  Of course the AC resistance of the coils will be higher and I have not taken account of core losses.  Also there could be reflections from the ends of the core coming into play.  But the gap is not optimised, I just used 60 mm as a starting point.  I think this does illustrate the potential this approach has for getting OU.

Smudge
             
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Propellanttech on 2015.01.31, 16:02:59
How to you give cool points on this forum????   


O0        <------- the best I could do!

James
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Smudge on 2015.01.31, 16:35:14
Quote from: Itsu on 2015.01.31, 15:10:43
Ok,  redid the L measurement on the 20x200mm rod using 16 turns now, in the middle i measure now 59uH, at either end 30uH  (@ 10khz)

short video here:  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BZer32ZAvyg&feature=youtu.be

Regards Itsu

@Itsu.  Been looking at ferrite rod antenna calculations and found they agree with your measurements.  So my 2D simulations are out by a factor of about 4.  Real inductor values will be 4 times mine, and that means my predicted negative R will be 4 times too low. But we are only dealing with ballpark values at the moment, so it doesn't matter yet.

Smudge
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Verpies on 2015.01.31, 16:39:24
Quote from: Itsu on 2015.01.31, 15:09:25
but does not show any Ohm reading (MOhm) compared to either power lugs.
and how much current does your Tek current-probe* show on a connection between the Owon's BNC shield, your signal generator and one of the Owons' power lugs ?



                  ----------CSR---------
                  |                    |
AC Signal Generator                    Owon's BNC Shield
                  |
                  |
                  -----------------------------------------Owon's power lug



* or your Tek scope across a 10Ω CSR
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Jeg on 2015.01.31, 16:49:56
Quote from: EMJunkie on 2015.01.30, 21:53:08



What do you think the Partnered Output (Bucking) Coils DO? Where Could Excess Current be? How is the Voltage related?

Kind Regards

  Chris Sykes - hyiq.org
  To Reach New Horizons!
-------------------------------

Dear Chris
I already have corrected my above post cause I announced a false conclusion on the relation between high voltage and number of turns. A new inter turn arcing affected my result and conclusions. But I corrected it in my new setup and I had some time to make some more improvements. Check this video, to see what happens with partnered coils at high frequencies. A raw radiant energy extraction takes place. The philosophy behind your ideas can also be found at Daniel's mac farland cook patent, and also at Carlos Benitez ideas.

At my opinion the idea is this. As you correctly has stated we have to keep a continues current flowing inside the coils while the same time to make a high tension at the middle of the coils magnetically speaking... The extra charges we get at the output are coming straight from the core material itself. Core, catches the extra charges from the environment during the off activity period between each cycle.
Thanks again Chris!  :)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_AtYEz6PrKs&feature=youtu.be

Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: NerzhDishual on 2015.01.31, 16:58:30

Hi EMJunkie,

Thanks for your feedback.
Perhaps this kind of circuit could be worth to be tested:

(http://freenrg.info/4OUR_F/Colprit-for-Bucking-Coils-v2.jpg)

It is not 'OU', of course, with a normal coil...
But with added non conventional Partnered Output Coils ?

For the moment, I have not the time to test this because I'm presently studying another "partnered" idea. :)

The main 'inspiration' is to use conventional circuits, notably those who give resonance, with non
conventional components.

Not a 'normal' transfo but a modified one. You see what I mean.
Not a 'normal' capacitor but a modified one: a Cap-Coil, Coil-Cap, InduCap, etc...
BTW, I 'stole' this idea from Vladimir Utkin.
Explanations here:

(http://freenrg.info/4OUR_F/Cap-Coil-explanations.jpg)

If you pursue the conception a bit further you will think about mixing the two
non conventional parts : Partnered Output Coils and Cap-Coil....

You will find out that this ends up with things that look like Akula and Kapanadze
apparently strange contraptions.

But I'm off topic.... :-X

All the Best,
Jean

Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: PhysicsProf on 2015.01.31, 17:16:49
Bonjour!!   
Good to hear from you, Jean.
    You may be off topic, but would like to hear more of your ideas and builds!   O0

QuoteIf you pursue the conception a bit further you will think about mixing the two
non conventional parts : Partnered Output Coils and Cap-Coil....

You will find out that this ends up with things that look like Akula and Kapanadze
apparently strange contraptions.

But I'm off topic.... Lips Sealed

All the Best,
Jean

Perhaps start a new thread?  (Can you un-seal your lips?)
Steve
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Itsu on 2015.01.31, 17:28:07
Quote from: EMJunkie on 2015.01.31, 09:04:50
@Itsu,

Can you please DC Pulse your Input with 10V

Just via a Fett with good protection Diode and then post Scope shot of Output wave?

Kind Regards

   Chris Sykes - hyiq.org
   To Reach New Horizons!
-------------------------------

Ok  using an IRFP260N MOSFET driven by a UCC37321 MOSFET driver driven by my FG.
10V on the Drain of the MOSFET, 12V from a separate PS for the MOSFET driver.

Video here:  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VEXb4yEEiWA&feature=youtu.be

At the lowest frequencies (40Hz), there is a spiky signal of about 2Vpp on the load resistor across the partner coils.

Regards Itsu
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: PhysicsProf on 2015.01.31, 18:36:41
Thanks for providing updates as you proceed along, Itsu.  Very helpful, and a log of your endeavor.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.31, 19:16:53
@Verpies

Quote from: verpies on 2015.01.31, 10:25:31
No, this is just an parallel current to the ordinary toroidal current (or solenoidal current).
If you did a vector analysis of this longitudinal or circumferential current, then you would come up with an A field that is associated with it, too.

Ah nice to know thanks.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.31, 19:28:33
@Matt

Quote from: Matt Watts on 2015.01.31, 10:19:51
Maybe Centraflow can help us with this:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5yT1B7ivgEg

(https://5rksiq.bl3301.livefilestore.com/y2mbtl1fluYYOI7KaakfZ00rt4KJODvt2simYVwMbYh1QVENtqLK_zTDdOdtEvqcplbzzk9vjFTfbdcbRMqY2gpE_5ryglXn1yfZQYLXPkF3COnhMMRKcKNK8FBW0rWbu8hc69BgSAJgcyQrZhMFE8XHQ/inversor%20con%20el%204017.jpg?psid=1)

There is a much simpler way to see something amazing. Use very low Voltage input to start.

Use the Right Hand Rule to make sure L2 and L3 have Magnetic Fields Oppose!

(http://www.overunityresearch.com/index.php?action=dlattach;topic=2760.0;attach=16337;image)
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.31, 19:33:20
Quote from: TinMan on 2015.01.31, 10:55:16
I always keep an open mind Chris,but sometimes threads just get dragged out for so long,and then the claimant just up and disappears.
Happy B/day to your daughter-one day before mine O0
Might put together an experiment myself here,and see how we go--time permitting.

Excellent! Nice to see  ;)

There is a lot to this, its exciting, one see's with simple changes lots of things happening.

This was a surprise for me when I did this: See Basic Schematic (http://www.overunityresearch.com/index.php?topic=2760.msg45152#msg45152)
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.31, 19:36:06
Hey T-1000

Quote from: T-1000 on 2015.01.31, 11:42:06
Roman mentioned about them in first video. They are Russian made caps... ;)
With resistrors you would not get such good assisting effect. Also the whole transformer and frequency is tuned according to the load.
The automatic frequency tuning circuit would have great advantage here and for bigger version you can have very cheap heating of your homes.

P.S> Roman also said you can destroy ferrites if you overtune it. This is similar effect to my Lithuanian Yoke experiment..


Ah cool, Learn Russes is on my to do list.

I think there is a commonality between many devices, maybe the Coil configuration just could be it!
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.31, 19:43:24
@Sumdge,

Quote from: Smudge on 2015.01.31, 15:31:35
Right, now listen up!!  I have just done a FEMM simulation for Itsu's large ferrite rod 200 mm long by 20mm diameter.  I have assumed the ferrite to be like 3F4 with a mu of 900 and a velocity of propagation of 3.88x108m/S.  I have placed on this core two coils each of 100 turns of 1 mm magnet wire, that is 10 layers of 10 turns per layer.  The coils are 10 mm in length and extend out 10 mm from the core surface.  The gap between the cores is 60 mm so their mean separation (center to center) is 70 mm.  That represents a time delay from one coil to the other of 18nS.  My simulation tells me the inductance of each coil is 541uH and the mutual inductance is 183uH.  Thus the coils connected in series opposing should give 715uH and FEMM confirms this when I set that up (see image).  Now using that mutual inductance figure and the equation for induced negative R in my paper R=-omegaL12sin(phi) where phi is the phase delay I get the following results.

frequency   omega   phase   Neg R
1.00E+03   6.28E+03   1.13E-04   2.61E-04
1.00E+04   6.28E+04   1.13E-03   2.61E-02
1.00E+05   6.28E+05   1.13E-02   2.61E+00
1.00E+06   6.28E+06   1.13E-01   2.61E+02
1.00E+07   6.28E+07   1.13E+00   2.09E+04

Considering the coils have a DCR of only 0.176 Ohms this suggests that we should get self oscillation at 100kHz.  I can't believe it is that easy.  Of course the AC resistance of the coils will be higher and I have not taken account of core losses.  Also there could be reflections from the ends of the core coming into play.  But the gap is not optimised, I just used 60 mm as a starting point.  I think this does illustrate the potential this approach has for getting OU.

Smudge
             

Beautiful Work Smudge!

The Frequencies I am finding the best are a Much Lower Frequency range. I wonder if there may be some sort of Harmonic to this?
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.31, 19:51:25
@Jeg

Quote from: Jeg on 2015.01.31, 16:49:56
Dear Chris
I already have corrected my above post cause I announced a false conclusion on the relation between high voltage and number of turns. A new inter turn arcing affected my result and conclusions. But I corrected it in my new setup and I had some time to make some more improvements. Check this video, to see what happens with partnered coils at high frequencies. A raw radiant energy extraction takes place. The philosophy behind your ideas can also be found at Daniel's mac farland cook patent, and also at Carlos Benitez ideas.

At my opinion the idea is this. As you correctly has stated we have to keep a continues current flowing inside the coils while the same time to make a high tension at the middle of the coils magnetically speaking... The extra charges we get at the output are coming straight from the core material itself. Core, catches the extra charges from the environment during the off activity period between each cycle.
Thanks again Chris!  :)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_AtYEz6PrKs&feature=youtu.be



Nice Work!

Do you have a Current Probe? Try to measure your Current also! Maybe use a 0.1 Ohm Resistor Shunt to measure the Current.

Nice Work!

Be Careful with those spikes!
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.31, 20:16:39
Hi NerzhDishual,

Quote from: NerzhDishual on 2015.01.31, 16:58:30
Hi EMJunkie,

Thanks for your feedback.
Perhaps this kind of circuit could be worth to be tested:

(http://freenrg.info/4OUR_F/Colprit-for-Bucking-Coils-v2.jpg)

It is not 'OU', of course, with a normal coil...
But with added non conventional Partnered Output Coils ?

For the moment, I have not the time to test this because I'm presently studying another "partnered" idea. :)

The main 'inspiration' is to use conventional circuits, notably those who give resonance, with non
conventional components.

Not a 'normal' transfo but a modified one. You see what I mean.
Not a 'normal' capacitor but a modified one: a Cap-Coil, Coil-Cap, InduCap, etc...
BTW, I 'stole' this idea from Vladimir Utkin.
Explanations here:

(http://freenrg.info/4OUR_F/Cap-Coil-explanations.jpg)

If you pursue the conception a bit further you will think about mixing the two
non conventional parts : Partnered Output Coils and Cap-Coil....

You will find out that this ends up with things that look like Akula and Kapanadze
apparently strange contraptions.

But I'm off topic.... :-X

All the Best,
Jean



All nice work again! But I really would recommend that you start with the most simplest methods first.

Partnered Output Coils work quite different and take a bit of understanding.

Use a small Power Amp driven by a Function generator for your first experiments. Its much easier this way.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.01.31, 20:28:12
@Itsu,

Quote from: Itsu on 2015.01.31, 17:28:07
Ok  using an IRFP260N MOSFET driven by a UCC37321 MOSFET driver driven by my FG.
10V on the Drain of the MOSFET, 12V from a separate PS for the MOSFET driver.

Video here:  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VEXb4yEEiWA&feature=youtu.be

At the lowest frequencies (40Hz), there is a spiky signal of about 2Vpp on the load resistor across the partner coils.

Regards Itsu

Nice Work!

Can you put a Current probe on your output to sense Resistor Current please.

Then if you compare the Input Voltage and Current against the Output V and I.

You can get rid of the spike via normal methods, but I like to feed the spike back into the Partnered output Coil in this configuration.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Itsu on 2015.01.31, 21:51:59
Quote from: EMJunkie on 2015.01.31, 20:28:12
@Itsu,

Nice Work!

Can you put a Current probe on your output to sense Resistor Current please.

Then if you compare the Input Voltage and Current against the Output V and I.

You can get rid of the spike via normal methods, but I like to feed the spike back into the Partnered output Coil in this configuration.

Kind Regards

   Chris Sykes - hyiq.org
   To Reach New Horizons!
-------------------------------


Chris,   not sure you are gonna like this, but there could be a measurement problem in the input as i had to measure the voltage compared to ground, not only across the input coil.

I measured first only the output, then only the input to avoid ground loops (using 1 scope).

See the first drawing for the input scope points;  voltage across the top of the input coil compared to ground, so including the MOSFET.
If measuring across the input coil only i would kind of short out the MOSFET due to the FG return lead which is also grounded.

2e picture is the input screenshot, as the current controller was set to 1A/div. the current and the power should be taken times 100, see the red squared boxes

3th picture is the screenshot of the output voltage / current across the 10 Ohm resistor.     Current controller was set to 100mA/div. so current and power needs to be taken x10 as seen in the red squared boxes again.

So input = 1.7W,  output 4.9mW.

Still some way to go.

Regards Itsu
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Itsu on 2015.01.31, 22:03:42
Quote from: verpies on 2015.01.31, 16:39:24
and how much current does your Tek current-probe* show on a connection between the Owon's BNC shield, your signal generator and one of the Owons' power lugs ?



                  ----------CSR---------
                  |                    |
AC Signal Generator                    Owon's BNC Shield
                  |
                  |
                  -----------------------------------------Owon's power lug



* or your Tek scope across a 10Ω CSR

Sorry,   that does not compute with me.  With AC Signal Generator you mean the Rigol?  And if so, where to connect, also a BNC shield?

Regards Itsu
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: TinMan on 2015.01.31, 23:36:55
Conrad at OU had some interesting results yesterday O0

Quote:  I did again the test of the coil with both parts of the secondary (H2 + H3) connected in parallel with R2. The resistor R1 (input) should be in the right place this time:

10 Vpp sine wave from function generator, 2 khZ

Vh = 3.04 V
Vt = 3.28 V
Vr = 3.28 - 3.04 = 0.24 V
I = 0.24 / 100 = 0.0024
Ɵ = 17°
Watt through the primary H1 (input) = 0.0024 * 0.24 * cos(17°) = 0.55 mW
V0 = 0.38
Io = 0.38 / 100 = 0.0038
Watt through R2 (output) = 0.38 * 0.0038 = 1.4 mW

Result: input of 0.55 mW through primary H1 results in an output from the partnered secondary (H2 + H3) through R2 of 1.4  mW.

As you might have noticed, it seems to be an OU result. This stems from the rather high Voltage over the primary of 3.04 Volt. This means that the primary H1 has a much higher resistance (impedance) than the 100 Ohm shunt R1.

The Voltage (RMS) over (R1 + H1) is 3.28 Volt, which means that the Voltage drop over the shunt has become very small i.e. 0.24 Volt, indicating that very little current is running from the function generator into the primary circuit.

In the "normal transformer" situation, the current through the primary circuit is about 10 times higher, due to the very low resistance (impedance) of the primary. The resistance of the 100 Ohm shunt R1 is much higher than the resistance (impedance) of the coil H1 in the "normal transformer situation" (see here http://overunity.com/15395/partnered-output-coils-free-energy/msg436051/#msg436051 ).

I do not understand the measurement, there probably is a measuring error which I can not identify at the moment.

More tests are needed, please do not get excited. I am not an expert and the chance is very high that I made a stupid error.

Would be great if someone else (may be TinselKoala) could make a similar replication. I will switch to the audio amplifier to get a higher input, but it will take time, my free time is limited in the next week.

As I recall, EMJunkie was writing about very little current through the Primary if the secondary is in a bucking configuration. And my last measurements (checked and rechecked) show exactly that. The error is not in my numbers, it must be in the measurement set up.

Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Verpies on 2015.01.31, 23:58:22
Quote from: Itsu on 2015.01.31, 22:03:42
Sorry,   that does not compute with me.  With AC Signal Generator you mean the Rigol?  And if so, where to connect, also a BNC shield?

Yes, AC Signal Generator can be your Rigol DG4xxx.
I tried to write/draw the BNC sockets on the SG and Owon scope this time:
SG's BNC shield to Owon's BNC Shield (through a CSR)
SG's BNC center hole to Owon's power lug.
Owon's BNC center hole not connected.


                     ---------CSR--------
                    |                    |
AC Signal Generator Ө--                 -Ө  Owon's BNC Shield
                       |
                       |
                        -------------------------------------- Owon's power lug
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.02.01, 00:26:00
@Itsu,

Quote from: Itsu on 2015.01.31, 21:51:59

Chris,   not sure you are gonna like this, but there could be a measurement problem in the input as i had to measure the voltage compared to ground, not only across the input coil.

I measured first only the output, then only the input to avoid ground loops (using 1 scope).

See the first drawing for the input scope points;  voltage across the top of the input coil compared to ground, so including the MOSFET.
If measuring across the input coil only i would kind of short out the MOSFET due to the FG return lead which is also grounded.

2e picture is the input screenshot, as the current controller was set to 1A/div. the current and the power should be taken times 100, see the red squared boxes

3th picture is the screenshot of the output voltage / current across the 10 Ohm resistor.     Current controller was set to 100mA/div. so current and power needs to be taken x10 as seen in the red squared boxes again.

So input = 1.7W,  output 4.9mW.

Still some way to go.

Regards Itsu


For the moment, please don't worry about the measurements. I will explain more on this later on.

I can see what's going on here. The Input is being Choked off! This is an excellent example on how the Partnered Output Coils can actually fight against the input. Not work with the input.

As for an explanation of why this is I can only think of two reasons, Wiring issue and Winding Issue combined or just a wiring issue.

I am happy you has the same time base in both pics! Made it easier.

In the Pic attached (Itsu Scope 1), you can see the Power Input from the picture (Itsu Scope 2) over laid on the Red Trace, with a Yellow Rectangle around the Over Laid trace.

So you're getting a Choking off of the Coils as your Input switched on and then after switch off you get the spike showing. Does this make sense?

So what's going on here is the Bucking Coils are Choking off the Action!

You need to diagram your Coils and Wiring and Mark it as so. Then we can look at it and see what's going on.

I have attached a Close Up of some of my Coils. I hope this helps some!
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.02.01, 01:53:19
@ALL

Itsu has done some excellent work! He has shown how the issue of Choking off the Input can be so easy to do and yet so hard to think about and come at from a new perspective!

This is not easy to think about, its hard to come at with fresh eyes as there is no real guidance that is well known!

I am going to share a little secret that I use and when you hear it you will see things from a new angle and it may open some doors for you!



IMPORTANT: The same rules apply here, as apply to using two standard Wound Coils, one flipped over to the other!

I hope this helps!
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.02.01, 02:24:03
@Tinman,

Quote from: TinMan on 2015.01.31, 23:36:55
Conrad at OU had some interesting results yesterday O0

Quote:  I did again the test of the coil with both parts of the secondary (H2 + H3) connected in parallel with R2. The resistor R1 (input) should be in the right place this time:

10 Vpp sine wave from function generator, 2 khZ

Vh = 3.04 V
Vt = 3.28 V
Vr = 3.28 - 3.04 = 0.24 V
I = 0.24 / 100 = 0.0024
Ɵ = 17°
Watt through the primary H1 (input) = 0.0024 * 0.24 * cos(17°) = 0.55 mW
V0 = 0.38
Io = 0.38 / 100 = 0.0038
Watt through R2 (output) = 0.38 * 0.0038 = 1.4 mW

Result: input of 0.55 mW through primary H1 results in an output from the partnered secondary (H2 + H3) through R2 of 1.4  mW.

As you might have noticed, it seems to be an OU result. This stems from the rather high Voltage over the primary of 3.04 Volt. This means that the primary H1 has a much higher resistance (impedance) than the 100 Ohm shunt R1.

The Voltage (RMS) over (R1 + H1) is 3.28 Volt, which means that the Voltage drop over the shunt has become very small i.e. 0.24 Volt, indicating that very little current is running from the function generator into the primary circuit.

In the "normal transformer" situation, the current through the primary circuit is about 10 times higher, due to the very low resistance (impedance) of the primary. The resistance of the 100 Ohm shunt R1 is much higher than the resistance (impedance) of the coil H1 in the "normal transformer situation" (see here http://overunity.com/15395/partnered-output-coils-free-energy/msg436051/#msg436051 ).

I do not understand the measurement, there probably is a measuring error which I can not identify at the moment.

More tests are needed, please do not get excited. I am not an expert and the chance is very high that I made a stupid error.

Would be great if someone else (may be TinselKoala) could make a similar replication. I will switch to the audio amplifier to get a higher input, but it will take time, my free time is limited in the next week.

As I recall, EMJunkie was writing about very little current through the Primary if the secondary is in a bucking configuration. And my last measurements (checked and rechecked) show exactly that. The error is not in my numbers, it must be in the measurement set up.



Very nice work!!!

First, we should see losses, so a COP below 1 should conventionally be seen! Around 80 - 90 Percent Efficiency for most Transformers, some a little higher. So you could say, anything over 90 Percent is out of the Norm!

Agreed, lets not get hopes up and certainly we do not wish to give the idea that every device that is one's first build will go OU because it will not! Not unless every single detail is followed to the letter!  :)

Only patience and understanding can make this work properly! Like I have said, even I get it wrong even now, after 5 years of experimenting on this.

Nice work Tinman!!! Well Done!
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Chet K on 2015.02.01, 02:28:46
Chris
That is Conrad's work from your thread at OU.com [today]
Conrad has done a tremendous amount of quality work over there
in your thread and on this project.
some of it here
http://overunity.com/15395/partnered-output-coils-free-energy/660/#.VM2QkWd0xkg

TinMan placed it here for review.  O0

Chet
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.02.01, 03:42:35
@Chet and All,

Quote from: Chet K on 2015.02.01, 02:28:46
Chris
That is Conrad's work from your thread at OU.com [today]
Conrad has done a tremendous amount of quality work over there
in your thread and on this project.
some of it here
http://overunity.com/15395/partnered-output-coils-free-energy/660/#.VM2QkWd0xkg

TinMan placed it here for review.  O0

Chet

Yep, I feel like a Goose again  :-[

Thus the "Quote:  " remark  C.C

I did have a quick read over there and saw a similar post that did not show OU so I "assumed" that this work was Tinman's

Apologies, Thanks Tinman for posting and well done to Conrad! He is doing excellent work!
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Chet K on 2015.02.01, 08:50:01
No Problem Chris

here is Conrad's update

 Input 6.9 MW
output 1.4 MW   see below  **  correction Thanks To Picowatt   O0

Conrad
Quote.

Picowatt is right, I made a stupid error and used the wrong Voltage for calculating power dissipation in the primary coil H1.

Here is the correct calculation:

Vh = 3.04 V
Vt = 3.28 V
Vr = Vt - Vh = 3.28 - 3.04 = 0.24 V
I = Vr / R1 = 0.24 / 100 = 0.0024
Ɵ = 17°

Watt through the primary H1 (input) = I * Vh * cos(Ɵ) = 0.0024 * 3.04 * cos(17°) = 6.9 mW  (which of course shows that there is no OU, because the output is 1.4 mW)

An other clarification: the Voltages Vh, Vr and Vo are indeed true RMS as calculated by my scope. (I did not do the calculation Vpp * 0.7)

Why did I connect the probes and the resistors R1 and R2 as depicted in the diagram?

Because that resolves the "GND connection" issue between function generator and scope! Remember that my function generator and my scope have a ground connection via the "mains GND" (220 V wall socket). Both scope probes and the output of the function generator have the same GND as indicated by the blue line in the drawing,
as shown here:

http://overunity.com/15395/partnered-output-coils-free-energy/msg436056/#msg436056 (which does not show OU, because I confused Vh wit Vr in the "power in" calculation, Vh and Vr are shown correctly in the drawing).

Thank you all for thinking about my measurement and my calculations. Together we can find the truth. Unfortunately I do not have much spare tim in the coming days, but I intend to do more tests.

My error shows again how important it is to make all measurements and calculations openly available. Only in this way a review by others possible. An error is quickly made when tired and after many measurements numbers are easily confused. And measurements are often much more involved than anticipated (e.g. the ground connection problem). In general, one can easily use a scope in the wrong way. The GND of a scope probe can not be put everywhere in a circuit, its placement has to be carefully chosen, and especially if two scope probes are used (their GND is the same).

Greetings, Conrad
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.02.01, 09:30:24
@Chet,

Yes I saw that.

Its not going to work with the Circuit he shows:

(http://www.overunityresearch.com/index.php?action=dlattach;topic=2760.0;attach=16355;image)

No connection to the second Partnered Output Coil. H3 is not connected!

Also his phase angle does not seem right, 17 degrees is not enough, he's not at resonance.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Jeg on 2015.02.01, 09:47:07
Guys some phrases taken from

Daniel McFarland Cook, of Mansfield Ohio
IMPROVEMENT IN INDUCTION-COILS
Electro-Magnetic Battery

....In the use of simple helices, or two coils only, any size wire may be used, only so that the insulation is effectual and the quantity of wires is sufficient. The longer and the larger the wire or coil the more powerful the result, one thousand or more feet being preferable. The poles of the two helices being connected the action is the same as in the compound helices, there being but four currents developed, two initial and two terminal currents, the latter flowing constantly in the same direction – in effect there being but one current in the same direction.

.....The mode of producing or starting the action in the helices consists in the use of a steel or electromagnet, or a helix, around one of the helices, and causing a secondary current in the enclosed helix by means of a battery current in the outer one; the action then in either the simple or compound helices increases in quantity to the maximum capacity of the wires to conduct with the existing tension of the current. If, now, the circuit is broken the current instantly ceases, and can only be restored by the same means that it was first produced; hence to allow the use of the main circuit for common purposes I introduce a rheostat or resistance of any kind into the circuit, so that a small portion of the current only will flow along the resistance, by which means the action in the helices is feebly maintained when the main circuit is broken, and instantly restored when it is closed to its full force.

.....For the purpose of preventing the heating of the helices caused by the intensity of the action, and to prevent circulation of the initial secondary currents in the main circuit, a rheostat of any convenient form may be made to constitute a part of the main circuit D. The alternate changes of the iron cores or magnets may be used for producing electro-magnetic motion, or motion to a wheel of any suitable device.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Jeg on 2015.02.01, 10:21:50
In addition, to secure a continues current flow between the oppose coils, the one has to have more or less resistance than the other. That means that the system will work only if we have a difference in turns or in thickness. This also taken from the above patent. What is your opinion on this Chris?

Thanks
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Smudge on 2015.02.01, 10:55:14
Quote from: Smudge on 2015.01.31, 15:31:35
Right, now listen up!!  I have just done a FEMM simulation for Itsu's large ferrite rod 200 mm long by 20mm diameter.  I have assumed the ferrite to be like 3F4 with a mu of 900 and a velocity of propagation of 3.88x108m/S.  I have placed on this core two coils each of 100 turns of 1 mm magnet wire, that is 10 layers of 10 turns per layer.  The coils are 10 mm in length and extend out 10 mm from the core surface.  The gap between the cores is 60 mm so their mean separation (center to center) is 70 mm.  That represents a time delay from one coil to the other of 18nS.  My simulation tells me the inductance of each coil is 541uH and the mutual inductance is 183uH.  Thus the coils connected in series opposing should give 715uH and FEMM confirms this when I set that up (see image).  Now using that mutual inductance figure and the equation for induced negative R in my paper R=-omegaL12sin(phi) where phi is the phase delay I get the following results.

frequency   omega   phase   Neg R
1.00E+03   6.28E+03   1.13E-04   2.61E-04
1.00E+04   6.28E+04   1.13E-03   2.61E-02
1.00E+05   6.28E+05   1.13E-02   2.61E+00
1.00E+06   6.28E+06   1.13E-01   2.61E+02
1.00E+07   6.28E+07   1.13E+00   2.09E+04

Considering the coils have a DCR of only 0.176 Ohms this suggests that we should get self oscillation at 100kHz.  I can't believe it is that easy.  Of course the AC resistance of the coils will be higher and I have not taken account of core losses.  Also there could be reflections from the ends of the core coming into play.  But the gap is not optimised, I just used 60 mm as a starting point.  I think this does illustrate the potential this approach has for getting OU.

OK I have included the core loss data and I get the result shown in the chart here.  Remember this is for 3F4 ferrite which is a high frequency material so this is only for guidance.  The  mu of the 3F4 material rolls off above 4MHz while at the same time losses are rising, so there seems to be a particular frequency around that roll off point where the induced negative R is maximum.  Above that frequency the core losses exceed the OU anomaly and the apparent resistance goes positive again.  For other materials that optimum frequency will be lower.  So those searching for this elusive effect have  to play with not only coil separation but also the frequency.  If you have the mu v. frequency characteristics of your core material then you need to work around the roll-off point.

Smudge
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Jeg on 2015.02.01, 11:01:28
Nice job smudge! Thanks a lot!

Guys also check this out. Is what i extracted from Cook's explanation.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.02.01, 13:29:46
@ALL,

Seems OU.com have come scavenging for data! Hahaha gotta laugh  ;)

It also seems that a good 99% of them have not read the Data I have provided or Watched the Videos I have provided! They have it all wrong!

E.G: Not all power is consumed as heat, more is returned to the source, thus the term "Choke", reducing Current, than is consumed as heat especially with Inductors. Power can be, and is recycled! For Example: LC Resonance, the Capacitor and or the Inductor do not Consume all of the Power and convert it to heat as much as they recycle it! This is Resonance! This way of thinking is Non-Sense and is just out right wrong. An inductor is a Passive component and "Some" heat is radiated.

Their Fantastic Measurement Hero's over there, are, well "confused" at the figures. Picowatt is the only one on the ball, but he's not experimenting! Maybe they should think about removing some of the Human Error Issues and simplify it a bit? Or just admit defeat, they just cant do it without me!

Maybe I should hold back for a while and let them sweat?  :D

We are on track here and some reps here are way beyond the guys over at ou.com!

For Everyone: Asymmetric Fields! Next to no Pushing, but at the same time opposition, allowing a force to Attract another Force. An addition to Newtons Third Law! How could this possibly work? Does a Magnetic Field extend past the Repulsive Force of another? Where is it that interaction of Fields are Really Occurring?

@Jeg - Yes good read and good to know about that info. Even if it did not work. It sparks Mindset!

@Smudge - Nice Work again! Thanks. Did you see my post asking about Frequency?

P.S - Stefan from ou.com asked this via YouTube: "Hmm, why does the electric field add up ? cause you just put the 2 coils in series ? WHat happens now if you energize the coils ? Do they just move out to the ends of the core and repell each other on the core ??"

Can anyone here answer these comments?
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Aking.21 on 2015.02.01, 13:39:27
Quote from: Jeg on 2015.02.01, 09:47:07
Guys some phrases taken from

Daniel McFarland Cook, of Mansfield Ohio
IMPROVEMENT IN INDUCTION-COILS
Electro-Magnetic Battery

....In the use of simple helices, or two coils only, any size wire may be used, only so that the insulation is effectual and the quantity of wires is sufficient. The longer and the larger the wire or coil the more powerful the result, one thousand or more feet being preferable. The poles of the two helices being connected the action is the same as in the compound helices, there being but four currents developed, two initial and two terminal currents, the latter flowing constantly in the same direction – in effect there being but one current in the same direction.

.....The mode of producing or starting the action in the helices consists in the use of a steel or electromagnet, or a helix, around one of the helices, and causing a secondary current in the enclosed helix by means of a battery current in the outer one; the action then in either the simple or compound helices increases in quantity to the maximum capacity of the wires to conduct with the existing tension of the current. If, now, the circuit is broken the current instantly ceases, and can only be restored by the same means that it was first produced; hence to allow the use of the main circuit for common purposes I introduce a rheostat or resistance of any kind into the circuit, so that a small portion of the current only will flow along the resistance, by which means the action in the helices is feebly maintained when the main circuit is broken, and instantly restored when it is closed to its full force.

.....For the purpose of preventing the heating of the helices caused by the intensity of the action, and to prevent circulation of the initial secondary currents in the main circuit, a rheostat of any convenient form may be made to constitute a part of the main circuit D. The alternate changes of the iron cores or magnets may be used for producing electro-magnetic motion, or motion to a wheel of any suitable device.
Some 1870 electro speak clarification:  Terminal secondary:-   Spike on collapse after opening the initial current input circuit.
Initial secondary: Initial current flowing through the coil when the circuit is closed.
primary current:  the battery itself.
The principle is that the collapsing spike is at a higher potential than the initial potential.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.02.01, 14:20:42
@ALL,

I am going to ask you to start thinking about something. Its very Intuitive once the thinking has begun.

Many will have seen something like this video:



The forces at play here are fairly obvious. Or are they?

Imagine the Can as a Core Material, higher the Current in the Coil the more the Forces involved!

Imagine these forces in Our Partnered Output Coils! Each Coil exerting its own Force!

Imagine our Core material again, three forces each exerting their little bits of Force! Once you have the correct configuration, you get something like this: 1-1+1 = 1



What's the significance here? We started with 1, 1 was subtracted, then 1 was added and we ended up with 1 again - How? A small amount of losses would yeild less than 1, but we already know that greater than 1 can be possible.

(http://www.overunityresearch.com/index.php?action=dlattach;topic=2760.0;attach=16367;image)

We have a propagating EM Wave in the direction of the Arrows, just for argument sake. The A Vector Potential moves and grows in intensity with the Wave Propagation! Right Hand Rule applied to the Core!

We know already that a Dead Short condition can exist on the Core with some Configurations of Coils! How can we circumvent this Dead Short Condition and at the same time do work in the Form of a Magnetic Field Interaction to Assist the operation of the Input EM Wave Propagation? How is it that Two Coils can work together to assist in this EM Wave Propagation?



Should I send Stefan this Link: Here (http://www.overunityresearch.com/index.php?topic=2760)?
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Chet K on 2015.02.01, 14:38:07
Chris
in post number 236 ,  referencing Conrad's replication at OU.com  you state
"its not going to work with the circuit he showed [used]"
end quote

For clarity This is not your circuit ? or is being used inappropriately for the intended goal   [for those that are not building here,  that may be unaware ??

[ post 714 at OU.com]

http://overunity.com/15395/partnered-output-coils-free-energy/msg436184/#new

respectfully

Chet
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.02.01, 14:50:34
@Chet

Quote from: Chet K on 2015.02.01, 14:38:07
Chris
in post number 236 ,  referencing Conrad's replication at OU.com  you state
"its not going to work with the circuit he showed [used]"
end quote

For clarity This is not your circuit [for those that are not building here,  they may be unaware ??

[ post 714 at OU.com]

http://overunity.com/15395/partnered-output-coils-free-energy/msg436184/#new

respectfully

Chet

I don't understand what it is you're asking for Chet, can you explain please!

The post here: My Post (http://topic=2760.msg45192#msg45192%20date=1422783024) - shows the circuit that I was referencing that Conrad used. Its incomplete and not optimised.

I don't understand why you're trying to help them out, they treat people very badly and don't deserve any help! People here deserve Help!
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Grumage on 2015.02.01, 14:57:19
How about this then ??

http://overunity.com/15395/partnered-output-coils-free-energy/msg436183/#msg436183

LET BATTLE COMMENCE !!  :)

Cheers Grum.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Itsu on 2015.02.01, 14:58:58
Quote from: verpies on 2015.01.31, 23:58:22
Yes, AC Signal Generator can be your Rigol DG4xxx.
I tried to write/draw the BNC sockets on the SG and Owon scope this time:
SG's BNC shield to Owon's BNC Shield (through a CSR)
SG's BNC center hole to Owon's power lug.
Owon's BNC center hole not connected.


                     ---------CSR--------
                    |                    |
AC Signal Generator Ө--                 -Ө  Owon's BNC Shield
                       |
                       |
                        -------------------------------------- Owon's power lug


Ok,   i got you,     neither the 10 Ohm csr or the current probe picks up any current this way.

Regards itsu
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Chet K on 2015.02.01, 15:02:37
Chris
there are many who follow all the forums [3],and some clarity would be good.
I know that at OU.Com replicators have read ALL your info prior to pulling out the tools
and telling the wife that their going to be busy for a while .......

I don't see them and us I see replicators that need help ,  they are spending a little money and alot of time and effort to do the best job they can.

It seemed to me your post said the schematic was wrong ,if this is true please say so.

For every replicator on the page there are usually a dozen more off the page.

if Conrad has this wrong perhaps dozens of others also do?

respectfully

Chet


Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.02.01, 15:04:53
@Grum,

Quote from: Grumage on 2015.02.01, 14:57:19
How about this then ??

http://overunity.com/15395/partnered-output-coils-free-energy/msg436183/#msg436183

LET BATTLE COMMENCE !!  :)

Cheers Grum.

Youre Right, we should go Dark!

Operation Ignorem underway! - Hahaha  ;)
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.02.01, 15:05:49
Itsu - Any improvements on the output yet?
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.02.01, 15:20:49
@Chet,

Quote from: Chet K on 2015.02.01, 15:02:37
Chris
there are many who follow all the forums [3],and some clarity would be good.
I know that at OU.Com replicators have read ALL your info prior to pulling out the tools
and telling the wife that their going to be busy for a while .......

I don't see them and us I see replicators that need help ,  they are spending a little money and alot of time and effort to do the best job they can.

It seemed to me your post said the schematic was wrong ,if this is true please say so.

For every replicator on the page there are usually a dozen more off the page.

if Conrad has this wrong perhaps dozens of others also do?

respectfully

Chet


Yes, you're right, because I feel sorry for them! Circuits I have already shown here are solutions to some of Conrads problems!

It is important that all learn as they go! Some devices don't work as we have seen. Not because the Technology is flawed, but because of a lack of true understanding. It takes time to think differently and be able to accept new principals! So many cant do this!

Page: 24 of v2.4 - "I seem to get a better result if the Input is resonated for example, LC Tank."

This has been in most all of the versions of the Document! No one has picked it up! MileHogh has not done the reading!

There is also other things that I am not going into yet as many have not gotten far enough to be able to proceed! Some can and are moving ahead on their own because they already have an understanding! These people already know who they are!
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Verpies on 2015.02.01, 15:35:49
Quote from: EMJunkie on 2015.02.01, 14:50:34
I don't understand what it is you're asking for Chet, can you explain please!
I think he asked you if this is your circuit or someone else's.

Quote from: EMJunkie on 2015.02.01, 14:50:34
I don't understand why you're trying to help them out,
He is just trying to be objective and help the truth, not anyone specific.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Verpies on 2015.02.01, 15:38:43
Quote from: Itsu on 2015.02.01, 14:58:58
Ok,   i got you,     neither the 10 Ohm csr or the current probe picks up any current this way.
What frequencies did you try?
Did you test both power prongs?
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Smudge on 2015.02.01, 15:43:30
Quote from: EMJunkie on 2015.02.01, 13:29:46

@Smudge - Nice Work again! Thanks. Did you see my post asking about Frequency?


You mean this one?
QuoteThe Frequencies I am finding the best are a Much Lower Frequency range. I wonder if there may be some sort of Harmonic to this?

I think it depends on the core material.  I had chosen a high frequency ferrite for my calculations, had I chosen one with a much lower cut-off frequency I would have got a much lower optimum frequency.

Smudge
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Verpies on 2015.02.01, 15:46:22
Quote from: EMJunkie on 2015.02.01, 15:20:49
Some devices don't work as we have seen. Not because the Technology is flawed, but because of a lack of true understanding. It takes time to think differently and be able to accept new principals! So many cant do this!
It is true that lot of people don't understand, but you do.
If Itsu followed your instructions to the dot then it should work like you understand, right?
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Itsu on 2015.02.01, 16:18:33
Quote from: EMJunkie on 2015.02.01, 15:05:49
Itsu - Any improvements on the output yet?

Kind Regards

   Chris Sykes - hyiq.org
   To Reach New Horizons!
-------------------------------

Hi Chris,    no, no real change,  i will try later tonight with new coils.

Regards Itsu
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Itsu on 2015.02.01, 16:22:10
Quote from: verpies on 2015.02.01, 15:38:43
What frequencies did you try?
Did you test both power prongs?

I tried up till about 5KHz, only noisy signals there.

Just now went up all the way to 100Mhz, and i see some feedthrough on either power lugs at 71MHz,
2Vpp across the 10 Ohm csr with 5Vpp input from the SG.


Regards Itsu
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Smudge on 2015.02.01, 17:09:14
I have just done a FEMM simulation of coils mounted diametrically opposite on a toroidal core (see data sheet for core attached) of HF ferrite.  See flux diagram from FEMM.  This was 100 turns for each coil.  The propagation velocity is known from measurements on this core and agrees well with v=c/sqrt(murel*K) where K is dielectric constant near 7.  So very believable.  The resulting negative R is huge.  See chart attached.  I do think it is worth getting hold of this core and doing some measurements.  The reason for the huge value is (a) the mutual inductance from one core to the other is high, almost equivalent to the inductance of one coil and (b) the long distance between the coils gives maximum phase shift along the core.

Smudge
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Jeg on 2015.02.01, 18:24:57
Quote from: Itsu on 2015.02.01, 16:22:10
I tried up till about 5KHz, only noisy signals there.

Just now went up all the way to 100Mhz, and i see some feedthrough on either power lugs at 71MHz,
2Vpp across the 10 Ohm csr with 5Vpp input from the SG.


Regards Itsu


Hi Itsu. If you like try a variable cap at the output, give a frequency of between 5khz and 30khz, and tune your cap on a higher frequency that gives rise. Play between some trigger frequencies and every time re tune your cap until to find a good combination. At my setup through a mosfet i feed it with some 8khz and I tune to around 150 or so. Look attached waveforms of my current measured at a 1.2ohm in series with cap and coils. I think there is a game there where you consider it as parasitic. Those dirty hf signals are related to the length of your coils. Tune on them to see if you have anything interesting.
Regards
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.02.01, 20:53:40
@Verpies

Quote from: verpies on 2015.02.01, 15:35:49
I think he asked you if this is your circuit or someone else's.
He is just trying to be objective and help the truth, not anyone specific.

No that was not my circuit! Its incomplete, but is a start. Circuits I have previously shown complete the output stage.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.02.01, 20:55:04
@Smudge,

Quote from: Smudge on 2015.02.01, 15:43:30
You mean this one?
I think it depends on the core material.  I had chosen a high frequency ferrite for my calculations, had I chosen one with a much lower cut-off frequency I would have got a much lower optimum frequency.

Smudge

This sounds right, maybe the reason why all devices can be so different?
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Chet K on 2015.02.01, 22:01:53
Smudge
Quote
I have just done a FEMM simulation of coils mounted diametrically opposite on a toroidal core (see data sheet for core attached) of HF ferrite.  See flux diagram from FEMM.  This was 100 turns for each coil.  The propagation velocity is known from measurements on this core and agrees well with v=c/sqrt(murel*K) where K is dielectric constant near 7.  So very believable.  The resulting negative R is huge.  See chart attached.  I do think it is worth getting hold of this core and doing some measurements.  The reason for the huge value is (a) the mutual inductance from one core to the other is high, almost equivalent to the inductance of one coil and (b) the long distance between the coils gives maximum phase shift along the core.

Smudge
______________________________________________________

Smudge
We will most definately get hold of that core and get it into the right hands for testing.

Respectfully
Chet
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.02.01, 22:07:39
@ALL

Quote from: verpies on 2015.02.01, 15:46:22
It is true that lot of people don't understand, but you do.
If Itsu followed your instructions to the dot then it should work like you understand, right?


Short Answer: Yes after some playing around.

Long Answer: I have not seen so much trouble as Itsu is having! Normally it works after a few tries for me.

Itsu, did you see this video:



I did this to help you out. There is definitely issues there on your setup. Did you see my reply on the Scope shots?

For CW/CCW Coils, the best Circuit is:
(http://www.overunityresearch.com/index.php?action=dlattach;topic=2760.0;attach=16402;image)

For CW/CW but One Coil Flipped over the best Circuit is:
(http://www.overunityresearch.com/index.php?action=dlattach;topic=2760.0;attach=16404;image)

Remember these are not the only configurations that work! This is another:
(http://www.overunityresearch.com/index.php?action=dlattach;topic=2760.0;attach=16408;image)

Kind Regards

  Chris Sykes - hyiq.org
  To Reach New Horizons!
-------------------------------
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.02.01, 22:33:11
@Sumdge,

Quote from: Smudge on 2015.02.01, 17:09:14
I have just done a FEMM simulation of coils mounted diametrically opposite on a toroidal core (see data sheet for core attached) of HF ferrite.  See flux diagram from FEMM.  This was 100 turns for each coil.  The propagation velocity is known from measurements on this core and agrees well with v=c/sqrt(murel*K) where K is dielectric constant near 7.  So very believable.  The resulting negative R is huge.  See chart attached.  I do think it is worth getting hold of this core and doing some measurements.  The reason for the huge value is (a) the mutual inductance from one core to the other is high, almost equivalent to the inductance of one coil and (b) the long distance between the coils gives maximum phase shift along the core.

Smudge

This is awesome data!!! Thank you so much!!!
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Propellanttech on 2015.02.01, 22:40:02
I hope Itsu isn't using something like this to wind his coils:



Fast Forward to the 2 minute mark, you will see what I'm talking about.

Notice how the wire doesn't lay down orderly. It's orthocyclic, but not a true neat turn to turn winding.

I noticed in his EMJ4 video, his coils look "lumpy", which could be just the tape, or could indicate a "messy' state of winding. You don't even need to start the video, look at the coils from the start frame.



I'm not claiming anything, I'm just pointing out things that make me ask questions about the neatness required to do this experiment.

James
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.02.01, 23:10:16
@Propellanttech

Quote from: Propellanttech on 2015.02.01, 22:40:02
I hope Itsu isn't using something like this to wind his coils:



Fast Forward to the 2 minute mark, you will see what I'm talking about.

Notice how the wire doesn't lay down orderly. It's orthocyclic, but not a true neat turn to turn winding.

I noticed in his EMJ4 video, his coils look "lumpy", which could be just the tape, or could indicate a "messy' state of winding. You don't even need to start the video, look at the coils from the start frame.



I'm not claiming anything, I'm just pointing out things that make me ask questions about the neatness required to do this experiment.

James

Itsu does awesome work! I hope his new coils make a difference.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Verpies on 2015.02.01, 23:43:59
Quote from: Jeg on 2015.02.01, 18:24:57
Hi Itsu. If you like try a variable cap at the output, give a frequency of between 5khz and 30khz, and tune your cap on a higher frequency that gives rise. Play between some trigger frequencies and every time re tune your cap until to find a good combination. At my setup through a mosfet i feed it with some 8khz and I tune to around 150 or so. Look attached waveforms of my current measured at a 1.2ohm in series with cap and coils. I think there is a game there where you consider it as parasitic. Those dirty hf signals are related to the length of your coils. Tune on them to see if you have anything interesting.
Ugh  :o, Itsu was not experimenting with the "partnered" coils when he wrote this.
He was just testing the AC isolation of his Owon scope at different frequencies to avoid nasty measurement errors in the future.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Verpies on 2015.02.01, 23:47:56
Quote from: EMJunkie on 2015.02.01, 22:07:39
Long Answer: I have not seen so much trouble as Itsu is having! Normally it works after a few tries for me.
That may be because you have a unique ferrite.  
Try if your device works with a different ferrite, preferably an identifiable and ubiquitous one, so others can obtain it easily.
You may also consider sending your working ferrite to Chet or Itsu directly.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.02.02, 00:00:35
@Verpies

Quote from: verpies on 2015.02.01, 23:47:56
That may be because you have a unique ferrite.  Try if it works with another ferrite, preferably an identifiable and ubiquitous one.
You may also consider sending your working ferrite to Chet or Itsu directly.

No, I don't believe so. I have used Transformer Laminations and I also get the same effects. With Iron Laminations one may need to try a few things.

Sometimes a small Coil with a small load is needed to get the Core Moving through Hysteresis! I have not yet seen this with Ferrite.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Aking.21 on 2015.02.02, 00:11:34




https://sites.google.com/site/dobrojanskij/soobseniebezzagolovka-2

Take a close look at the wiring diagram and you will see the partnered output coil configuration in a
modified form.

Here is good old Woopy with a WORKING MODEL.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZGSz_a3tTrk&feature=youtu.be

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nBD3_7VbrIQ&feature=youtu.be

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FqGjkqaTC7Y&feature=youtu.be
Here's another replication using a TV yoke:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MNFgWYUzYOg&feature=youtu.be

And here's the very short thread from which I extracted the scientific practical information

http://overunity.com/11761/very-high-and-powerful-voltazh-voltage-from-a-small-voltage/#.VM6-iOgsd2c

The COP appears to be about 2.0 which is close to this thread's claims of C.O.P. 1.7
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.02.02, 00:39:51


@AKing.21,


Quote from: Aking.21 on 2015.02.02, 00:11:34

https://sites.google.com/site/dobrojanskij/soobseniebezzagolovka-2

Take a close look at the wiring diagram and you will see the partnered output coil configuration in a
modified form.

Here is good old Woopy with a WORKING MODEL.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZGSz_a3tTrk&feature=youtu.be

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nBD3_7VbrIQ&feature=youtu.be

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FqGjkqaTC7Y&feature=youtu.be
Here's another replication using a TV yoke:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MNFgWYUzYOg&feature=youtu.be

And here's the very short thread from which I extracted the scientific practical information

http://overunity.com/11761/very-high-and-powerful-voltazh-voltage-from-a-small-voltage/#.VM6-iOgsd2c

The COP appears to be about 2.0 which is close to this thread's claims of C.O.P. 1.7


Excellent Research!

Yes, there are a few variations of this Technology! This is another example of a working device!
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.02.02, 01:06:47
@ALL,

Here is another variation of this Technology!!!



Over-unity transformer.  Demonstration Scheme and principle of operation.  A. Mishin

Its everywhere! Like I said, its not new! Its Old Tech, just so many have not realised How and Why it works!
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Wistiti on 2015.02.02, 04:01:34
Hi Chris and all!
Today i made some test with a split ferrite ring and a ferrite rod in the center (see image) It is a kind of the Jensen UDT shown in your pdf. The partenered coil are on each half of the ring 500t/30awg and the primary are on the center rod (First one, the only that work, have 150t/21awg. Not the one on the photo).
My frequency generator was an app i have on my phone. i use a small stereo to amplify the signal. I put a small 12v 2w bulb as the load (i bridge rectify the output) and it give me outstanding result! Apparently more out than in...  :o  The input on the primary was sine 353hz 5,41vac at 0.028amp. output on bulb load 7,76vdc at 0,141amp. Here i just want to clarify that my mesure instrument are an ac/dc clamp meter for the amp draw and an dmm for the voltage.... surely not the best instrument for accuracy. But the lite have a nice glow. anyhow it stunt me a bit an i try to replace the load for a 6v lead battery to see if i could charge it...  it was a big mistake! Yes it give a charge to the battery but after few second the amp draw on the primary goes up to near 2 amps!
The big problem is now i am not able to bring it back to the previous state.  :'(
I try many thing; change frequency, play with the gap, try MANY different primary winding nothing seems to be done to make it work again.
Chris did it ever happen to you?? If so what did you do to bring it back "to life"?
I suspect my small stereo... because now with all my "high" amp test, the output of my stereo seem to be blown...
Now im wathing to receive my 12v 180w audio amply order 2 weeks ago on eBay... be sure this time i will protect it with some fuse!!
Ciao!
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: JimBoot on 2015.02.02, 06:43:15
Speaking of Laurent (Woopy) any one heard from him recently?
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Verpies on 2015.02.02, 07:26:38
Quote from: Wistiti on 2015.02.02, 04:01:34
Apparently more out than in...  :o  The input on the primary was sine 353hz 5,41vac at 0.028amp. output on bulb load 7,76vdc at 0,141amp.
Here i just want to clarify that my measure instrument are an ac/dc clamp meter for the amp draw and an DMM for the voltage.... surely not the best instrument for accuracy.
Even if your instruments were 100% accurate, your average power measurement would not be.
This is because you are not paying attention to your waveform shapes and phase offsets.
1V * 1A = 1W of average power is always true only for DC.  For AC these numbers can easily evaluate to 0.001W ...a 1000x difference.
This is elementary.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.02.02, 07:57:16
Hi Wistiti,

Quote from: Wistiti on 2015.02.02, 04:01:34
Hi Chris and all!
Today i made some test with a split ferrite ring and a ferrite rod in the center (see image) It is a kind of the Jensen UDT shown in your pdf. The partenered coil are on each half of the ring 500t/30awg and the primary are on the center rod (First one, the only that work, have 150t/21awg. Not the one on the photo).
My frequency generator was an app i have on my phone. i use a small stereo to amplify the signal. I put a small 12v 2w bulb as the load (i bridge rectify the output) and it give me outstanding result! Apparently more out than in...  :o  The input on the primary was sine 353hz 5,41vac at 0.028amp. output on bulb load 7,76vdc at 0,141amp. Here i just want to clarify that my mesure instrument are an ac/dc clamp meter for the amp draw and an dmm for the voltage.... surely not the best instrument for accuracy. But the lite have a nice glow. anyhow it stunt me a bit an i try to replace the load for a 6v lead battery to see if i could charge it...  it was a big mistake! Yes it give a charge to the battery but after few second the amp draw on the primary goes up to near 2 amps!
The big problem is now i am not able to bring it back to the previous state.  :'(
I try many thing; change frequency, play with the gap, try MANY different primary winding nothing seems to be done to make it work again.
Chris did it ever happen to you?? If so what did you do to bring it back "to life"?
I suspect my small stereo... because now with all my "high" amp test, the output of my stereo seem to be blown...
Now im wathing to receive my 12v 180w audio amply order 2 weeks ago on eBay... be sure this time i will protect it with some fuse!!
Ciao!

Excellent result!!! Shame something went wrong.

I have not seen this, not yet anyway.

Best I can suggest is the normal trouble shooting, check components, Coils DC Resistance and so on...

Nice Work Wistiti! Be sure to document as you go! Makes it so much easier later on! Can reference your work and as you make changes document them also!
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Itsu on 2015.02.02, 09:18:27
Quote from: EMJunkie on 2015.02.01, 22:07:39
@ALL

Short Answer: Yes after some playing around.

Long Answer: I have not seen so much trouble as Itsu is having! Normally it works after a few tries for me.

Itsu, did you see this video:



I did this to help you out. There is definitely issues there on your setup. Did you see my reply on the Scope shots?

For CW/CCW Coils, the best Circuit is:
(http://www.overunityresearch.com/index.php?action=dlattach;topic=2760.0;attach=16402;image)

For CW/CW but One Coil Flipped over the best Circuit is:
(http://www.overunityresearch.com/index.php?action=dlattach;topic=2760.0;attach=16404;image)

Remember these are not the only configurations that work! This is another:
(http://www.overunityresearch.com/index.php?action=dlattach;topic=2760.0;attach=16408;image)

Kind Regards

  Chris Sykes - hyiq.org
  To Reach New Horizons!
-------------------------------


Hi Chris,

yes i have seen that video, but i know the concept, we have either 2 coils wound CW and CCW or we have 2 coils wound
the same way (both CW or both CCW).
Either configuration can be set 2 ways, either in adding mode or bucking mode.

I have tested both configurations in one setup (first CW / CCW bucking), then rewound 1 coil so that i had 2 coils both CW bucking.
In this latest setup i also used another core with same results.

I did see your reply on my scope shots, but "The Input is being Choked off!" is more a gut feeling term then a technical term,  right?
and its not thru in my opinion as you see the current being present loud and clear in the input (you even copy and paste it), so you
can hardly call that choked off.

Anyway, presently i have 2 crossover coils (both wound CW) on that new core connected via a DPDT switch (as presented by the genius Tinselkoala)
so i can flip over 1 of the 2 coils so the setup changes from bucking to adding mode.
The problem is that these crossover coils are too wide, so only 2 fit on the core.
I have wound the primary over one of those partner coils, but seeing an unbalans in output across both partner coils when in adding mode.
Need some sorting out here....

Regards Itsu
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Smudge on 2015.02.02, 09:56:06
Quote from: Wistiti on 2015.02.02, 04:01:34
Hi Chris and all!
Today i made some test with a split ferrite ring and a ferrite rod in the center (see image) It is a kind of the Jensen UDT shown in your pdf. The partenered coil are on each half of the ring 500t/30awg and the primary are on the center rod (First one, the only that work, have 150t/21awg. Not the one on the photo).


Hi Wistiti,

You have the right configuration there, but because the device relies on magnetic propagation delay between the partnered coils you need to wind coils that are shorter and occupying less of the core, see my quick sketch.  I think you will get better results.

Smudge
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: JimBoot on 2015.02.02, 10:43:03
Quote from: EMJunkie on 2015.02.02, 01:06:47
@ALL,

Here is another variation of this Technology!!!



Over-unity transformer.  Demonstration Scheme and principle of operation.  A. Mishin

Its everywhere! Like I said, its not new! Its Old Tech, just so many have not realised How and Why it works!


That's funny, that's how @ mcr just wired his coils in his flux gate gen.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Wistiti on 2015.02.02, 11:56:41
Quote from: verpies on 2015.02.02, 07:26:38
Even if your instruments were 100% accurate, your average power measurement would not be.
This is because you are not paying attention to your waveform shapes and phase offsets.
1V * 1A = 1W of average power is always true only for DC.  For AC these numbers can easily evaluate to 0.001W ...a 1000x difference.
This is elementary.
Thank verpies for your reply. Until i have acces to a scope i am affraid i cant not look for these major ac component.. :-\
Do you think i can read acuratly the output with my actual instrument if i rectify it? Plused dc or i have to smoot it with a cap before?
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Wistiti on 2015.02.02, 11:59:59
Quote from: EMJunkie on 2015.02.02, 07:57:16
Hi Wistiti,

Excellent result!!! Shame something went wrong.

I have not seen this, not yet anyway.

Best I can suggest is the normal trouble shooting, check components, Coils DC Resistance and so on...

Nice Work Wistiti! Be sure to document as you go! Makes it so much easier later on! Can reference your work and as you make changes document them also!
Thank you Chris. I will film it the next time.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Wistiti on 2015.02.02, 12:04:19
Quote from: Smudge on 2015.02.02, 09:56:06
Hi Wistiti,

You have the right configuration there, but because the device relies on magnetic propagation delay between the partnered coils you need to wind coils that are shorter and occupying less of the core, see my quick sketch.  I think you will get better results.

Smudge
Ok thank smudge!  O0
I may try to rewind it these way next time.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Verpies on 2015.02.02, 12:36:51
Quote from: Wistiti on 2015.02.02, 11:56:41
Thank Verpies for your reply. Until i have access to a scope i am afraid i cant not look for these major ac component.. :-\
Do you think i can read accurately the output with my actual instrument if i rectify it? Pulsed dc or i have to smooth it with a cap before?
No, because the current will flow through the rectifying diode only when the voltage is higher than in a cap.  
This is different from a real resistive load where the current flows regardless of the voltage (>0)
This difference will create an error.

AC power measurement is very difficult for arbitrary HF waveforms.  The easiest method is the Wattbox - which Grumage will be happy to show you.
The next method up on the difficulty level is a $20 Watt-to-Volt converter (http://www.overunityresearch.com/index.php?action=dlattach;topic=2654.0;attach=16078).  (@Itsu: it worked for me but not for you because I used the B version of the multiplier. We should finish it for your 2GHz A version)

P.S.
If you want to buy a cheap good scope I recommend the Rigol DS1054Z because it costs only $399 and can be hacked up to 100MHz for free.
Watch this video (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ETCOhzU1O5A) and this video (//http://)
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Wistiti on 2015.02.02, 13:38:14
Quote from: verpies on 2015.02.02, 12:36:51

P.S.
If you want to buy a cheap good scope I recommend the Rigol DS1054Z because it costs only $399 and can be hacked up to 100MHz for free.
Watch this video (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ETCOhzU1O5A) and this video (//http://)

:-\ i already order this one. http://pages.ebay.com/link/?nav=item.view&alt=web&id=111017139306
I hope it will do the job... It fit better to my budget right now...

Thank for your reply about rectifyng and cap smooth the output. What about rectify and go to 12v incandescent bulb without smoothing cap? Or i have to go directly on an ac bulb or non inductive resistor??
Sorry it may be so much question! ;)
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Verpies on 2015.02.02, 14:11:28
Quote from: Wistiti on 2015.02.02, 13:38:14
What about rectify and go to 12V incandescent bulb without smoothing cap?
An incandescent bulb is already a bidirectional device so rectification is pointless for it and only adds diode nonlinearities.

Quote from: Wistiti on 2015.02.02, 13:38:14
Or I have to go directly to an AC bulb or non inductive resistor??
Yes and it's best to use a non-inductive bulb with a straight (non-coiled) filament like those cylindrical bulbs in car dome lights.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Aking.21 on 2015.02.02, 14:20:48
A Mishin:  I couldn't get this to work. The output looks like a dead short to me. Unfortunately I can't pick up the nuances in the dialogue.
I don't think this is a proper version of the technology we are trying here.

I used pulsed DC using a Tesla switch and a Bedini trifilar coil with a multiple iron core.
Here is his diagram. I don't think he's using oppositely wound coils.
However, will continue to experiment.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.02.02, 19:52:21


@Itsu

Quote from: Itsu on 2015.02.02, 09:18:27

Hi Chris,

yes i have seen that video, but i know the concept, we have either 2 coils wound CW and CCW or we have 2 coils wound
the same way (both CW or both CCW).
Either configuration can be set 2 ways, either in adding mode or bucking mode.

I have tested both configurations in one setup (first CW / CCW bucking), then rewound 1 coil so that i had 2 coils both CW bucking.
In this latest setup i also used another core with same results.

I did see your reply on my scope shots, but "The Input is being Choked off!" is more a gut feeling term then a technical term,  right?
and its not thru in my opinion as you see the current being present loud and clear in the input (you even copy and paste it), so you
can hardly call that choked off.

Anyway, presently i have 2 crossover coils (both wound CW) on that new core connected via a DPDT switch (as presented by the genius Tinselkoala)
so i can flip over 1 of the 2 coils so the setup changes from bucking to adding mode.
The problem is that these crossover coils are too wide, so only 2 fit on the core.
I have wound the primary over one of those partner coils, but seeing an unbalans in output across both partner coils when in adding mode.
Need some sorting out here....

Regards Itsu


Science uses the term "Intuitive" or "Unintuitive" many rimes. Other terms are used that follow the same basic meaning by many Physics Professors. I am sure "PhysicsProf" will agree with me that sometimes a gut feeling needs to be followed up!

I would like to point out the definition of Intuitive:

in-tu-i-tive   

adjective 

1. perceiving directly by intuition without rational thought, as a person or the mind.
2. perceived by, resulting from, or involving intuition: "intuitive knowledge."
3. having or possessing intuition: "an intuitive person."
4. capable of being perceived or known by intuition.

I often wonder where would the Human race be if some of us were not Intuitive?

Anyway, like I said, many people will not grasp this technology easily, some may not grasp it at all. That's why I have tried to help.

I hope we can get you up and running Itsu  ;)
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.02.02, 19:56:41
@Verpies and Smudge,

Quote from: verpies on 2015.02.02, 07:26:38
Even if your instruments were 100% accurate, your average power measurement would not be.
This is because you are not paying attention to your waveform shapes and phase offsets.
1V * 1A = 1W of average power is always true only for DC.  For AC these numbers can easily evaluate to 0.001W ...a 1000x difference.
This is elementary.

For those doing measurements, and to try to eliminate some error factors, I build a small app to measure ones input.

Requirements:
1: Sine Wave input must be fairly symmetrical.
2: You need a scope that you can measure Phase Angle on the Input.

It uses the formula: V * I * COS(PHI)

Can you guys make suggestions on improvements to this?

Hope this helps those Measuring  :)
(http://www.overunityresearch.com/index.php?action=dlattach;topic=2760.0;attach=16433;image)

Download the Zip File, .NET 4.0 is required.

Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.02.02, 20:06:35
@AKing.21

Quote from: Aking.21 on 2015.02.02, 14:20:48
A Mishin:  I couldn't get this to work. The output looks like a dead short to me. Unfortunately I can't pick up the nuances in the dialogue.
I don't think this is a proper version of the technology we are trying here.

I used pulsed DC using a Tesla switch and a ###### trifilar coil with a multiple iron core.
Here is his diagram. I don't think he's using oppositely wound coils.
However, will continue to experiment.

A little secret, if you ever see the schematic like you have shown, and the Coils are on the Same Core, there is only one way that can work! Or as you correctly pointed out, it is a Dead Short!

For Coils to work like this, they MUST be wound, one Clock Wise, and one Counter Clock Wise!

Hope this helps!
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: kEhYo77 on 2015.02.02, 20:11:12
Hello World :)

Thanks for accepting me as a member to this forum.

There is this Russian guy that peaked my interest.
You should check his videos as there might be some useful stuff for this thread.
The clips are with English subtitles so no problem in understanding of what he says.

Start with this one:
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: T-1000 on 2015.02.02, 20:55:43
Quote from: EMJunkie on 2015.02.02, 01:06:47
@ALL,

Here is another variation of this Technology!!!



Over-unity transformer.  Demonstration Scheme and principle of operation.  A. Mishin

Its everywhere! Like I said, its not new! Its Old Tech, just so many have not realised How and Why it works!


I watched video and seen the need to correct the statement.
That transformer was designed for 300W originaly and A. Mishin took it apart then made central primary coil and 2 secondaries on the sides.  Then he did connected cores around outside perimeter of primary core. The two secondaries are connected in a way where theorically it is dead short. So when he connects transformer without load it is consuming 300W. When he connects 60W bulb the transformer starts using less due power redirection to the bulb instead of radiating it over external core.
Then he connects 600W heater to the output the transformer. The typical transformer would start overheating and eventually go in smoke. That does not happen with this customized transformer. Instead of smokes it starts consuming around 600W and the COP is being pushed very close to the unity. Then A. Mishin connects 900W part of heater. Again, the transformer does not go in flames and is consuming the power of load applied. The windings start to warm up a bit. Then he connects shortly both sets of heater which is 600W+900W for brief period of time. The transformer is still functioning but it is getting overloaded and the windings start to heat up. The typical transformer would be gone in flames long before that... :)
Then he describes about possibility of making transformer with COP >1 but instantly states he did not have chance to assemble one. And the drawing in the end involves core made from the tube which have separation to avoid shorting and have holes for perpendicular winding on 90 degrees. He explained on that part of video about vortices which are being made in the core and possibility of taking energy out of that (comment: the A field in magnetism). So you see that in drawing and visual presentation on yokes how he would wind these additional windings to existing ones with primary coil in the center and secondaries (which are shorted) from the sides...


P.S> Hopefully that is good enough transcript from the video for everyone to get idea what A. Mishin shown in video and explained.

Cheers!
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.02.02, 22:04:53

@kEhYo77

Quote from: kEhYo77 on 2015.02.02, 20:11:12
Hello World :)

Thanks for accepting me as a member to this forum.

There is this Russian guy that peaked my interest.
You should check his videos as there might be some useful stuff for this thread.
The clips are with English subtitles so no problem in understanding of what he says.

Start with this one:


Welcome  ;)

Thanks for this video! I have seen before. Its a good one!

I find the key statement: "several windings with subtractive polarity"

Thanks for bring this to everyone's attention!
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.02.02, 22:07:00

@T-1000,

Quote from: T-1000 on 2015.02.02, 20:55:43
I watched video and seen the need to correct the statement.
That transformer was designed for 300W originaly and A. Mishin took it apart then made central primary coil and 2 secondaries on the sides.  Then he did connected cores around outside perimeter of primary core. The two secondaries are connected in a way where theorically it is dead short. So when he connects transformer without load it is consuming 300W. When he connects 60W bulb the transformer starts using less due power redirection to the bulb instead of radiating it over external core.
Then he connects 600W heater to the output the transformer. The typical transformer would start overheating and eventually go in smoke. That does not happen with this customized transformer. Instead of smokes it starts consuming around 600W and the COP is being pushed very close to the unity. Then A. Mishin connects 900W part of heater. Again, the transformer does not go in flames and is consuming the power of load applied. The windings start to warm up a bit. Then he connects shortly both sets of heater which is 600W+900W for brief period of time. The transformer is still functioning but it is getting overloaded and the windings start to heat up. The typical transformer would be gone in flames long before that... :)
Then he describes about possibility of making transformer with COP >1 but instantly states he did not have chance to assemble one. And the drawing in the end involves core made from the tube which have separation to avoid shorting and have holes for perpendicular winding on 90 degrees. He explained on that part of video about vortices which are being made in the core and possibility of taking energy out of that (comment: the A field in magnetism). So you see that in drawing and visual presentation on yokes how he would wind these additional windings to existing ones with primary coil in the center and secondaries (which are shorted) from the sides...


P.S> Hopefully that is good enough transcript from the video for everyone to get idea what A. Mishin shown in video and explained.

Cheers!



Thank you for clarifying this! I was not aware of the Dead Short condition that was existing in this Transformer. Russes is a Language I need to learn.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Itsu on 2015.02.02, 23:05:46

I managed to measure the opposing flux coming out from in between the 2 partner coils when in bucking mode using a Hall Effect sensor perpendicular to the core

With a DTDP switch i can switch one of the 2 coils so we switch between aiding mode and opposing (bucking) mode

This way i am sure that the partner coils are in the correct setup for further testing.

Now i have to find a way to install the primary coil for injecting the signal.

Video here:  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3qsAHT1UeTI&feature=youtu.be


Regards Itsu

Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: PhysicsProf on 2015.02.02, 23:20:52
Itsu -- I really like what you're doing with the Hall probe  O0
Very clever.
(Can I ask -- where did you find that probe?  supplier?)
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Verpies on 2015.02.02, 23:41:46
Quote from: EMJunkie on 2015.02.02, 19:56:41
It uses the formula: V * I * cos(PHI)
Can you guys make suggestions on improvements to this?
Formally that formula should be written as:
PAVG = VRMS * IRMS * cos(PHI)
...and indeed it works only for sinewaves.

Most voltmeters cannot even accurately measure VRMS above 2kHz.  Itsu made a video about that problem.

If you want to measure Watts for arbitrary waveforms, then you must use a 2ch scope with math mode, or W2V (http://www.overunityresearch.com/index.php?action=dlattach;topic=2654.0;attach=16078) converter, or a Wattbox or a commercial Wattmeter.

Most people, however, are happy to just multiply average volts by average amps and delude themselves into thinking the the result is average Watts.  
I estimate that 80% of OU claims are due to this simple error.

Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Verpies on 2015.02.02, 23:59:40
Quote from: PhysicsProf on 2015.02.02, 23:20:52
Itsu -- I really like what you're doing with the Hall probe  O0
Very clever.
(Can I ask -- where did you find that probe?  supplier?)
I think it is manufactured by Allegro and all major suppliers have it, like Farnell, Mouser, DigiKey, etc...

If you think about buying one then buy two and a tiny differential output opamp IC to go with it.  This way you can make a very sensitive probe that is immune to interference from stray magnetic fields.

(http://www.overunityresearch.com/index.php?action=dlattach;topic=2760.0;attach=16436)
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.02.03, 00:31:14

@Verpies

Quote from: verpies on 2015.02.02, 23:41:46
Formally that formula should be written as:
PAVG = VRMS * IRMS * cos(PHI)
...and indeed it works only for sinewaves.

Most voltmeters cannot even accurately measure VRMS above 2kHz.  Itsu made a video about that problem.

If you want to measure Watts for arbitrary waveforms, then you must use a 2ch scope with math mode, or W2V (http://www.overunityresearch.com/index.php?action=dlattach;topic=2654.0;attach=16078) converter, or a Wattbox or a commercial Wattmeter.

Most people, however, are happy to just multiply average volts by average amps and delude themselves into thinking the the result is average Watts.  
I estimate that 80% of OU claims are due to this simple error.



Thanks, yes I thought the formula would hold.

I agree, High Frequency's are no good on Multimeters! I have seen many times errors measuring Power on devices that use higher Frequency's! This is crazy, even expensive Meters have issues!

Thanks for the Info!
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.02.03, 00:36:58
@Itsu,

Quote from: Itsu on 2015.02.02, 23:05:46
I managed to measure the opposing flux coming out from in between the 2 partner coils when in bucking mode using a Hall Effect sensor perpendicular to the core

With a DTDP switch i can switch one of the 2 coils so we switch between aiding mode and opposing (bucking) mode

This way i am sure that the partner coils are in the correct setup for further testing.

Now i have to find a way to install the primary coil for injecting the signal.

Video here:  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3qsAHT1UeTI&feature=youtu.be


Regards Itsu



Nice Work!

Some things to keep an eye on:

1: Your Coils are still not right from what I can see - For CW/CW Coils, One of the POC Coils normally needs to be Flipped over relative to the first!
2: You are right in saying put a Primary on top of one of the Coils. Once the device is operation Charge will balance the device.

Your Diagrams look good! Please post and share if you can!

Please try and experiment on your current arrangement first before changing however.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.02.03, 01:05:41
@ALL,

I had to have a laugh, goodness its funny!

How many "Dummies" over at ou.com are struggling with this! All Poking Sticks! He said.... Hahaha  :D

No wonder I left them to their misery's! I have never, in my life, met such a bunch of cry babies! Especially when many hundreds of other devices use exactly the same principals! I wonder if they can get past their frustrations and Finger pointing and make a device work  ;)

Perhaps they should replicate Bill Alek's Device and see if they can get the same measurements he demonstrated several tens of times witnessed by EE's and Engineers, that was apparently a "Measurement Error"? Or Akula0083's devices that use the same technology that also run themselves, or maybe they should stop.... Think about Why its not working, deduce it down to the most basic form and see what's going on!

One must Understand First before these devices will go OU, I have said a hundred times, its not just build and Go! Just look at the trouble Itsu has experienced, he is highly skilled with Electronics and Building Devices.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: poynt99 on 2015.02.03, 01:18:11
Regardless if it is so-called new or old technology, I find it very difficult to understand why any claimant would choose not to demonstrate the veracity of their claim. In fact, if it was myself, given my considerable experience in the free energy community, and my own logical, skeptical yet open-minded perspective, it would not be necessary for anyone to request proof in the form of test data, as it would be provided pre-emptively in my very first or second post coinciding with my claim. I would fully expect to be asked to provide test data, and rightly so.

Not volunteering or not providing substantive proof upon request only fuels suspicion that the claimant may be fabricating their claim. I for one would not want to be in that position. Having said that, I am in awe of various members of forums where the degree of tolerance for unsubstantiated claims is astonishing. I see this both on OU and OUR. And it is wort mentioning that OUR generally has a zero tolerance policy for un substantiated claims (as per the terms of servicecsection), but in this particular case the admin has decided to give substantial leeway to the claimant. Why? Because eventually the readers and replicators will objectively vet the claim, and the veracity of the said claim will be revealed to all. In the process all will hopefully have learned something, in one form or the other.

:)
.99
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.02.03, 01:39:13
@Poynt99,

Quote from: poynt99 on 2015.02.03, 01:18:11
Regardless if it is so-called new or old technology, I find it very difficult to understand why any claimant would choose not to demonstrate the veracity of their claim. In fact, if it was myself, given my considerable experience in the free energy community, and my own logical, skeptical yet open-minded perspective, it would not be necessary for anyone to request proof in the form of test data, as it would be provided pre-emptively in my very first or second post coinciding with my claim. I would fully expect to be asked to provide test data, and rightly so.

Not volunteering or not providing substantive proof upon request only fuels suspicion that the claimant may be fabricating their claim. I for one would not want to be in that position. Having said that, I am in awe of various members of forums where the degree of tolerance for unsubstantiated claims is astonishing. I see this both on OU and OUR. And it is wort mentioning that OUR generally has a zero tolerance policy for un substantiated claims (as per the terms of servicecsection), but in this particular case the admin has decided to give substantial leeway to the claimant. Why? Because eventually the readers and replicators will objectively vet the claim, and the veracity of the said claim will be revealed to all. In the process all will hopefully have learned something, in one form or the other.

:)
.99

I agree and sympathise with your pain, but, how many times in history have people provided Demonstrations, free runners, all very simple devices that are clearly easy to build for anyone skilled in the Engineering profession, and how many have tried and failed. nearly all of them!

Why would this be?

Not because it doesn't work, but because one does not understand!

If I gave you all my Data like Bill Alek has, would I be better off? Absolutely Not! Why? Because that's not enough for you to be able to make it work! It would be: "Measurement Error" or "Its  Power from the Power Lines" or "Power from the Local Radio Station" or "Hidden Battery" the list of foolish rubbish goes on for days...

Two guys here, are the best replications to date! I was going to name them but this is not fair on them! They possibly are already OU. They have listened, paid attention, read the Data I have provided and not let out a single scream, cry, winge, objection, or anything of the like. They just built and Learned!

These Guys have done their bit! Used Intuition!

Don't you think that your "Experience" would tell you that something is Right or Wrong? Mine does. What's your Gut tell you Poynt99? Why have you followed this, for this long, if you think its a fake?

You know how frustrated I get Poynt99 with people that don't listen and pay attention! Then Cry and carry on like Juvenile's! Really if those that don't like it, simply don't follow it! Go away and read the local paper. I don't care!


If you want a Cup of Water you don't go to the Desert do you? Lenz's Law is considered nearly a 1:1 Ratio of Negative Force in all Generators, we have to put more in, to get an output - Why? What is Lenz's Law?



Some are so assfixiated on OU that they will "Miss" what's really going on in the device! Like I have said MANY TIMES!!! Get it working first! Learn what's going on first then improve on it!

The foolish people running at 40KHz or above will end up failing as they just have not paid attention! They simply think they know better - what a joke  :D Ever heard of Inductor Time Constant?  :o


I have had perhaps 30 people that clearly know what they are talking about, say: "don't bother, you're wasting your time! They just wont get it!"

I really am starting to feel the same way!

Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.02.03, 03:33:54
@All

Quote from: EMJunkie link=http://overunity.com/15395/partnered-output-coils-free-energy/msg436390/#msg436390
Was just looking through the Utkin paper.  This pic below caught my eye.

There may be a need for a 3rd coil to get a desired effect.  There may be nothing special about just 2 opposing coils alone.

(http://www.overunityresearch.com/index.php?action=dlattach;topic=2760.0;attach=16442;image)


Seems another is starting to learn something!

Mags, ask yourself why this would be? Why does one need a Third Coil? I have answered this question many times! Here and at ou.com - Currently, you Mags, are the smartest person that does any work at ou.com so well done!!!
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.02.03, 03:58:30

@Poynt99

Quote from: poynt99 on 2015.02.03, 01:18:11
And it is wort mentioning that OUR generally has a zero tolerance policy for un substantiated claims (as per the terms of servicecsection), but in this particular case the admin has decided to give substantial leeway to the claimant. Why? Because eventually the readers and replicators will objectively vet the claim, and the veracity of the said claim will be revealed to all. In the process all will hopefully have learned something, in one form or the other.

:)
.99

If you really want to, and I know you do because of your frustration, go ahead, shut this thread down, deactivate my account!

Do you know what, it will be you that comes out of this worst off, you will loose perhaps the last chance at this before the proverbial's hit the end of the line! At least two readers know what's really going on here even if you don't!

Some will never succeed in their search, not because the search is not required but because they doom themselves for failure before they begin!



Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: poynt99 on 2015.02.03, 04:21:18
Quote from: EMJunkie on 2015.02.03, 01:39:13
@Poynt99,

I agree and sympathise with your pain,
I have strong doubts about that.


Quotebut, how many times in history have people provided Demonstrations, free runners, all very simple devices that are clearly easy to build for anyone skilled in the Engineering profession, aind how many have tried and failed. nearly all of them!
I've never seen a self runner or convincing demonstration myself (except perhaps for the tpu), so it makes sense that most have failed. Why should folks buy into something that clearly has not been proven to work as claimed?

Quote
If I gave you all my Data like Bill Alek has, would I be better off?
That depends entirely on what your goal is. If your goal is to present your honest attempt at ou to a group of peers for replication and confirmation of your findings, then yes you would be better off.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: poynt99 on 2015.02.03, 04:36:16
I am not going to shut your thread down unless ultimately either noone can replicate your results, or if they can not and you still choose not to reveal substantiating evidence to support your claim.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.02.03, 04:56:02
@Poynt99

Quote from: poynt99 on 2015.02.03, 04:21:18

Quote from: EMJunkie on 2015.02.03, 01:39:13

but, how many times in history have people provided Demonstrations, free runners, all very simple devices that are clearly easy to build for anyone skilled in the Engineering profession, aind how many have tried and failed. nearly all of them!


I've never seen a self runner or convincing demonstration myself (except perhaps for the tpu), so it makes sense that most have failed. Why should folks buy into something that clearly has not been proven to work as claimed?


And so, because you have never seen one it sounds like you're implying that they can not exist? Because they are not Convincing enough? I am not asking "Folks" to buy into anything! I am providing many hundreds or hours worth of Documented Information that has been collected after many thousands of hours of Experiment. I am NOT! I repeat NOT asking for anything! "Folks" can believe what ever they wish! I will not and have not tried to convince ANYONE of ANYTHING! Period! And for you to imply this is just out right Rude!

People, most people, are adults here and they can make their mind up for themselves and to suggest anything other than that is ridiculous!

Quote from: poynt99 on 2015.02.03, 04:21:18

Quote from: EMJunkie on 2015.02.03, 01:39:13

If I gave you all my Data like Bill Alek has, would I be better off?


That depends entirely on what your goal is. If your goal is to present your honest attempt at ou to a group of peers for replication and confirmation of your findings, then yes you would be better off.


My "Goal" you say! Now what possibly could my "Goal" be?

1: I have not asked for Money!
2: I have not asked for Materials!
3: I have not asked for Equipment of any kind!
4: I have not asked for a SINGLE THING in return...!!!
5: I have shown Demonstration after Demonstration that show Anomalous Effects!
6: I have spent many thousands of my own Money and Time doing my own Experiments!
7: I have spent many thousands of Hours doing experiments and Learning!
8: I have spend Many hundreds of Hours writing Documents, Drawing Graphics and preparing information to follow!
9: I have spend hundreds of hours on this and ou.com trying to help others replicate devices!
10: I have given advice on Replications to help others!
11: I have prepared Experiments for others to do to try to learn what's going on!

and the List goes on....

My "Goal" you ask, isn't it clearly obvious! My "Goal" is to help the Human Race (that is unfortunately full of total idiots) to try to move into the next age without total destruction before we get there! My "Goal" !!!!

For a "Group: Administrator" you're unbelievable! What's YOUR "Goal"  :o

Quote from: poynt99 on 2015.02.03, 04:36:16
I am not going to shut your thread down unless ultimately either noone can replicate your results, or if they can not and you still choose not to reveal substantiating evidence to support your claim.

BEC shouldn't it be BVF - Go stick your Pinky in your Brownie Poynty
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: JimBoot on 2015.02.03, 08:31:13
well that escalated quickly. I'm hoping to get to this experiment soon and I'm really enjoying the discussion here. I have the jaycar coils sitting next to me :) Looking forward to civil discourse :)
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: T-1000 on 2015.02.03, 08:48:02
Guys,
Please respect each others work and everything will get to own places eventually. No need to press on each other and the work we are doing is not easy...
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Itsu on 2015.02.03, 09:19:11
Quote from: PhysicsProf on 2015.02.02, 23:20:52
Itsu -- I really like what you're doing with the Hall probe  O0
Very clever.
(Can I ask -- where did you find that probe?  supplier?)

Steve, the Hall sensor idea was thought up in the McFree thread by yfree, Peterae, verpies and ION.

I use a UGN3503UA Hall Effect sensor and a simple diagram that i found and which was modified by ION here:
http://www.overunityresearch.com/index.php?topic=2194.msg33882#msg33882

I works nicely, however there can be some interference and noise pickup, therefor i recommend (still planning to build   :) )
the diagram as mentioned by verpies


Regards Itsu
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Itsu on 2015.02.03, 09:36:18
Quote from: EMJunkie on 2015.02.03, 00:36:58
@Itsu,

Nice Work!

Some things to keep an eye on:

1: Your Coils are still not right from what I can see - For CW/CW Coils, One of the POC Coils normally needs to be Flipped over relative to the first!
2: You are right in saying put a Primary on top of one of the Coils. Once the device is operation Charge will balance the device.

Your Diagrams look good! Please post and share if you can!

Please try and experiment on your current arrangement first before changing however.

Hi Chris,

1:  ok, so i will flip over one coil and find the bucking setup with my Hall sensor
2:  i will use some thin wire (else not much turns can be wound) and create a primary over one of the partner coils.

Not sure what diagrams you are referring to, the aiding / opposing diagram can be found here:

http://www.overunityresearch.com/index.php?topic=1541.msg32176#msg32176

for the hall sensor diagram, see the above post.

Regards Itsu
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Wistiti on 2015.02.03, 10:46:09
Hi guys! Please respect each other!!!  :-\
I know it is not scientific mesure but the purpuse of these short video is to show an interesting phenomen in what Chris bring to us... (by the way sorry for the realy poor naration... it is my first video...   )

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E7aJmDRK04o&feature=youtu.be

The first idea for the primary trigger coil came from Skywatcher here:  http://www.energeticforum.com/renewable-energy/19931-bucking-coil-inverter.html
I use this way for trigger cause until i receive my audio amply it is an easy way to continue to play with these device!
Hope it will show how it is easy to replicate .  We need more equipped and skillful people working on it...
ps: if you read, Skywatcher we miss you here...

Thank again Chris for sharing your works with us!   I realy have fun playing whit these concept.

Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Verpies on 2015.02.03, 11:02:15
Quote from: Wistiti on 2015.02.03, 10:46:09
Hi guys! Please respect each other!!!  :-\
I've never seen a Poynt99 nor TK initiate any AdHominem commentary.

Quote from: Wistiti on 2015.02.03, 10:46:09
I know it is not scientific
What is not scientific is reacting to any technical or methodological criticism as to a personal attack.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: szaxx on 2015.02.03, 11:20:32
Using an old line tx as the core, would the effect fail to appear if the primary was on the opposite side rather than between the two secondries?
It allows more versatility in moving all three around slightly.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Jeg on 2015.02.03, 11:39:20
Hi guys, Hi EMJ :)

Normally i concentrate only to my experiments, and not participate on personal level conversations. But i drunk too much coffee today and wtf. Nobody can be harmed with my opinion. So, as i see it there are not two or 10 different OU forums. There is only one and big OU world community with people hungry for knowledge!! Ok in every community there are guys that doesn't respect their selves so how can they respect the efforts of an unknown man who is willingly sharing his work. But those people are quite few compare to the thousand members of those forums. Please don't make it general because it is just not! Personally, my mother forum is OU.com and i have learned everything i know inside there from people like Tinsel like jbigness like Forest  and many many others. So i salute them from this thread and i thank them a lot. The reason that i am here from the start of this thread was the fact that i believed in Chris Sykes. And i was sure from the beginning that Chris wanted to share something important. And this is true guys. Behind this kind of systems there is something serious happening that wants to be revealed. Grasp his ideas and experiment with. Eventually some of us will end up with success. The others unfortunately have to wait for the next Sykes or for the next erlfinder. Its a matter of awareness.  ;)

As chris said, timing is the key. Start your wonderful minds working in a constructive way. One has to push the other the same exact moment so to reach your mental limits. Same applies to your coils.  :D

Regards
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Chet K on 2015.02.03, 14:47:53
Chris
Poynt has spent hundreds of hours Tutoring persons here and elsewhere[FREE
one on one to work thru problems just like this, measuring Pin and Pout
it is an art ,here we have other persons that do this every day and have been around these forums for decades and seen it all,I can assure you no one at this forum is
here to waste time or resource .


The criteria for investigating a claim is held to VERY high standards here ,NOT
because there is suppression or such type discouragement .
 here it is because we actually do believe, down to the Last man that there are things which need more experimenting and testing.
  Unless you have a valid test protocol... you end up wasting years of your life
and if you encourage others ,you end up wasting their lives too...

I have spoken with Both Principles at Auroratec ,and do have an open invitation to
investigate his claim, perhaps if we need to go that far we will ?
oddly enuff we do have some one here that will be in that area in the coming
months [  :)   Arizona ]

But This post is not about Bill Alek and his Claim .

here is a great example of what these investigations should look like as well as the personal experience of some veterans here.
http://www.overunityresearch.com/index.php?topic=2776.msg45330;topicseen#msg45330


It is said the Truth will set you free,..there is one thing I am absolutely certain of
The truth will survive all scrutiny !
you have a claim,and you want to be absolutely certain that you are not encouraging others to spend time away from viable research or their families....

Do the right thing.....
here you can find several threads where just that is being done,step by step
inch by inch...

How nice if you could do the same Here,in a place filled with men of like mind
and hands and minds eager to advance this tech.

respectfully
Chet  
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: ion on 2015.02.03, 14:49:14
From EMjunkie

Quote5: I have shown Demonstration after Demonstration that show Anomalous Effects!

I've been following this thread carefully and must have missed the demonstrations and the anomalous effects.

Why not just show your device that provides a COP=1.7 as you claimed and a precise set of build instructions?


We will replicate to your exact specification and perform a high level of testing, therefore your device will be verified by many.

Pages and pages of your request to "try this and try that" does not spell confidence in your hypothesis nor your device.

We have very qualified test and measurement people here willing to test your claimed device and give it an honest evaluation.

We await your "exact spec" document release.

Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Matt Watts on 2015.02.03, 17:11:50
Quote from: Chet K on 2015.02.03, 14:47:53
I have spoken with Both Principles at Auroratec ,and do have an open invitation to
investigate his claim, perhaps if we need to go that far we will ?

Just a quick mention, I spent significant dollars on some large Amorphous C-Cores to replicate Bill's Split Flux Transformer.  Many hours of setup, winding, and testing were done privately.  If I would have encountered any unexplainable behavior or exceedingly positive results, everything would have been documented in my workbench area for OUR member review.  Unfortunately, I now have extended experience and some potentially useful parts for a future project.

In writing to Bill, I had hoped to glean some information to make this journey more fulfilling and to ensure him that any successful replication on my part would be used to validate his claims.  I received only trivial responses and zero commitment.  This is not progress, hence why I'm so adamant about OpenSource and open disclosure.

Here at OUR, if you have something you cannot fully explain, there are some real experts that can and do help.  Sure, it could be a measurement error; if so, you will learn and not make the same mistake again.  If it's not an error, you will have a solid group to help you take this to the next level.  Expectations around here are really pretty simple:  Be honest, leave any agenda behind, state the facts in as much detail as you can and ask your question.  Everything else will sort itself out naturally.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.02.03, 22:27:47
Quote from: JimBoot on 2015.02.03, 08:31:13
well that escalated quickly. I'm hoping to get to this experiment soon and I'm really enjoying the discussion here. I have the jaycar coils sitting next to me :) Looking forward to civil discourse :)

@Jimboot - Yes, I thought we were doing quite well here.

@All

Apologies to all following, I don't like being Hounded! I am not putting up with it!

Like I have stated many times, I am still learning! I don't have all the answers Yet!
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: evolvingape on 2015.02.03, 22:54:34
Quote from: EMJunkie on 2015.02.03, 22:27:47
@All
Apologies to all following, I don't like being Hounded! I am not putting up with it!

I am not following this thread, I have no interest in it. I was pointed this way by a friend to have a look at all the trouble the "newbies" were causing.

Whether you have been hounded or not I do not know, but it appears you are making overunity claims without any proof, please correct me if I am wrong. That does not fly around here and what you get away with claiming on other forums, you will be asked to prove here. We are not putting up with it!

ION is highly respected on this forum, his post you have ignored even though it is perfectly reasonable and polite. Here it is again:

Quote from: ION on 2015.02.03, 14:49:14
From EMjunkie

I've been following this thread carefully and must have missed the demonstrations and the anomalous effects.

Why not just show your device that provides a COP=1.7 as you claimed and a precise set of build instructions?


We will replicate to your exact specification and perform a high level of testing, therefore your device will be verified by many.

Pages and pages of your request to "try this and try that" does not spell confidence in your hypothesis nor your device.

We have very qualified test and measurement people here willing to test your claimed device and give it an honest evaluation.

We await your "exact spec" document release.

Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.02.03, 22:56:37
@ALL

evolvingape you're a total Colostomy Bag!

Its got nothing to do with you!

I am out of here!

EDIT:
No I am not, because there are still good people here, you're just not one of them!
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.02.04, 02:43:07
@ALL

My last post was going to have some data in there, screenshots and pictures!

evolvingape nearly ruined it for all. I suggest that whoever is in charge of this Colostomy Bag give it a boot in the exhaust Valve to stop the Oose!

Ok, if we can keep the idiots at bay, I will share a bit more.

Input: 6.7 DC Volts @ 0.110 DC Amps = 0.737 DC Watts! Avg over time. Agreed?

My Hantek Current probe (http://www.hantek.com/en/ProductDetail_15_77.html) is set to 1mv / 10ma - Yes it's been calibrated!

My Output: (several months back not recent) Yellow Trace is Current Red Trace is Voltage. "Probe Attenuation" is set correctly, 10x on Probe and Scope!

***  What am I seeing here and Why?

NOTE: There is no Capacitor in this Circuit! Obviously! Load is a 10 Watt, 10 Ohm Wire Wound Ceramic Resistor! Yes the Resistor gets Warm!!! Also the Phases are shown correctly.

P.S: I am NOT going into Measurement Debate! So forget it! I just want to discuss what's going on in the scope shots! I will share Circuit soon. I have already shared a Variant of it!
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Wistiti on 2015.02.04, 07:42:38
 O0
Cant wait to see these new circuit!
Thank!
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Itsu on 2015.02.04, 08:26:33

Thanks Chris,

now i know what to expect and where to look for.
Nothing seen like that in my tests, but i doubt you will get this with sine wave input at FG level power,
it needs hard switching (MOSFET) at the input i guess.



Left coil flipped over, primary wound across the right coil
Hall sensor detects the opposing flux so we are in bucking mode

Tests done this way with the FG as input (sine wave and square wave), and later on with the MOSFET pulsing 10V dc.

No abnormalities detected like shown above by Chris.

video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_uwjEch1mcU&feature=youtu.be


Regards Itsu
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: poynt99 on 2015.02.04, 09:21:23
Chris,

Please keep your profanities, obscenities, and insults to yourself. If you are serious about presenting your results and helping replicators, then please stick to the subject matter of this thread. Engaging in personal attacks and name calling will not be tolerated here.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.02.04, 09:47:35
@Wistiti,

Quote from: Wistiti on 2015.02.04, 07:42:38
O0
Cant wait to see these new circuit!
Thank!

You have been right on track my friend! Like I said, 2 guys here are spot on!

The Circuit, its attached, and yes this ns not new either! Its the Stan Meyer Circuit! The VIC Circuit!

A Question must be raised here, Why is it, that by increasing the Voltage Potential in the Bucking Coils do we get such an increase?
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.02.04, 09:51:39
@Itsu,

Quote from: Itsu on 2015.02.04, 08:26:33
Thanks Chris,

now i know what to expect and where to look for.
Nothing seen like that in my tests, but i doubt you will get this with sine wave input at FG level power,
it needs hard switching (MOSFET) at the input i guess.



Left coil flipped over, primary wound across the right coil
Hall sensor detects the opposing flux so we are in bucking mode

Tests done this way with the FG as input (sine wave and square wave), and later on with the MOSFET pulsing 10V dc.

No abnormalities detected like shown above by Chris.

video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_uwjEch1mcU&feature=youtu.be


Regards Itsu


The reason I have provided what I have provided as it was, is simply because there are so many variants that all work if its done right!

Like I said at the beginning: "Look for effects"

That's where this path starts!

Not in the OU, as many will not achieve OU on their first device! No one should expect it! Period! If you achieve it then its a Bonus!

Itsu, If I can say again, "Bucking" is not really the correct way to look at this! That's why I try not to use the Term "Bucking" I call them "Partnered Output Coils"!



Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.02.04, 09:56:45
@Poynt99,

Quote from: poynt99 on 2015.02.04, 09:21:23
Chris,

Please keep your profanities, obscenities, and insults to yourself. If you are serious about presenting your results and helping replicators, then please stick to the subject matter of this thread. Engaging in personal attacks and name calling will not be tolerated here.

Yes, its not very professional, I was expecting someone to say something - Do you know how frustrated I get! People need to be patient and understanding! If they want to follow this, they should be patient and listen! Not make stupid demands and Hound people!

I will try to keep my cool, but I do unfortunately have a short fuse and I am not putting up with others attitudes! If they don't like it, they should leave!

I am not perfect, I am still learning, I want to share something that I think is pretty COOL! I am not out to Bang Dicks!
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: JimBoot on 2015.02.04, 10:07:20
Thanks Chris,
Was that an iOS auto correct? Band dicks? Anyway this is a really interesting thread those rythmodynamics on standing waves were fascinating.

If it helps, what I have found here people will challenge your assertions at a tech level but I have not found them to be personally negative. We all have a short fuse for the right situation. This isn't ou.com though and here we're interested in the science not the trolling. Text is a crap medium for communicating. :)
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.02.04, 10:20:02

@Jimboot,

Quote from: JimBoot on 2015.02.04, 10:07:20
Thanks Chris,
Was that an iOS auto correct? Band dicks? Anyway this is a really interesting thread those rythmodynamics on standing waves were fascinating.

If it helps, what I have found here people will challenge your assertions at a tech level but I have not found them to be personally negative. We all have a short fuse for the right situation. This isn't ou.com though and here we're interested in the science not the trolling. Text is a crap medium for communicating. :)

Yes Apologies, got a bad Dictionary by the looks! Or maybe I had a typo!

Look, I know, I have a short fuse sometimes. Too much Coffee?

I have a lot to learn, the way I look at this now is:

"It is paradoxical, yet true, to say, that the more we know, the more ignorant we become in the absolute sense, for it is only through enlightenment that we become conscious of our limitations. Precisely one of the most gratifying results of intellectual evolution is the continuous opening up of new and greater prospects. - Nikola Tesla"

So, here I bring what I have learned, trying to share with others! If others do not want to be involved, fine I am not worried! But others should not come here making demands!

I will share all I can, in due course! Those that wish to participate, will be in for an exciting but tough ride! Its not easy!
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.02.04, 10:51:33
@ALL

Quote
Quote from: MileHigh on 2015.02.04, 10:36:07
I am finding it hard to decipher those waveforms.  When you present data like this it should be accompanied by your schematic and show where your probes are connected.  You should also show the input waveforms.  You have to show your output power calculation.  Does that scope have a math trace or did you export data to a spreadsheet?

Hmmm, MileHigh - What if I told you that no OU Exists! Would you believe me now I have shown you such wave forms? A Circuit has been presented, I have presented it in my pdf right from the start!

http://www.overunityresearch.com/index.php?topic=2760.msg45434#msg45434

I very much wish people here and elsewhere would pay attention, NOT to OU Claims but Experiments being presented! Thus the Name of the Thread! "Partnered Output Coils - Free Energy NOT "OU CLAIM!!!"

I wish I never mentioned it in my document! People are so greedy, selfish, all they can see is themselves! What they can get for nothing! Lets demand it, and expect it!

Not work for it like I have!

All is now very quiet now I have published the wave forms! even the man himself has gone quiet! Could there be some scrambling going on now to see what people can replicate!

I have made many mistakes along my path, but all I have ever looked for is the Effects! I have published some of them for years. The path starts with looking for Effects! Not measurements!



I wanted to share this with those here that don't read elsewhere.

NOTE: Two here at OUR Forum and one over at ou.com have done exactly what was given to them. One, possibly more, I think was already on the right track anyway!
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: ion on 2015.02.04, 14:53:37
I'm curious about the type of diode used in the schematic posted earlier (post #326) and wonder if the ringing might be triggered by a DSR effect.

Will any diode work in this circuit or is the diode type critical?

If you could kindly post the recommended diode and FET type that would be a plus.

Also, drawing 190,the core manufacturer, material type,core size, gapping if any, and number of turns for L1, L2 and L3 on your VIC schematic or your preferred setup specs.

I also notice the transformer drawing (190) shows five windings while the accompanying schematic shows three. Can you reconcile that?

Does the VIC schematic (post #326) apply to the scope shots in your post #322?

Sorry for so many questions, just want to clarify the loose ends and be sure we are all on the same page before starting a replication. As you know, part type numbers, core materials etc. are all important criteria in the engineering of any device, if a successful replication is to be attained. From that point we can experiment further.

Regards, ION
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: giantkiller on 2015.02.04, 15:51:42
The ringing is what should be expected either in a core or in air. Radio shack spools fit quite nicely over iron wire bundles or nails or threaded rods.
Put 2 of these builds next to each other and trigger one in cycle to add to the previous ones ringing cycle. And have the first one trigger the secondary one.
Should thump...
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: ion on 2015.02.04, 16:12:16
Quote from: giantkiller on 2015.02.04, 15:51:42
The ringing is what should be expected either in a core or in air. Radio shack spools fit quite nicely over iron wire bundles or nails or threaded rods.
Put 2 of these builds next to each other and trigger one in cycle to add to the previous ones ringing cycle. And have the first one trigger the secondary one.
Should thump...

There is a small ringing pulse immediatly after the FET switches off (point C), this is the normal FET "switch off" ringing mode especially when leakage inductance is considered, because the catch diode is located on the secondary, clamping of the primary winding's ringing will not be perfect.

From the scope shots, the large spike and ringing (point E) only occurs after the forward current in the diode has decayed to below the forward drop, indicating a possible DSR effect.

One possible analysis, see my annotation of EMJ's scope shot:

A= coast time before firing FET
B= FET "on" period
C= FET "off" and normal ringing due to leakage inductance
D=Discharge of inductor energy, ramp down of current
E=DSR effect of diode

Another analysis might show a parasitic oscillation of the FET at point "E" (MH also concurs that diode capacitance could be partially responsible for the parasitic)

We need to eliminate these two possibilities before proceeding to anomalous effects. Careful measurement of input and output power would be needed to verify an anomalous energy present.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.02.04, 17:34:05
@ION

Quote from: ION on 2015.02.04, 14:53:37
I'm curious about the type of diode used in the schematic posted earlier (post #326) and wonder if the ringing might be triggered by a DSR effect.

Will any diode work in this circuit or is the diode type critical?

If you could kindly post the recommended diode and FET type that would be a plus.

I have not seen any component that does not work yet!

Yes as far as I know.

Diode: N3K FSF10A40
NPN horizontal deflection transistor: D1555

See attached Datasheets.

Quote from: ION on 2015.02.04, 14:53:37
Also, drawing 190,the core manufacturer, material type,core size, gapping if any, and number of turns for L1, L2 and L3 on your VIC schematic or your preferred setup specs.

I also notice the transformer drawing (190) shows five windings while the accompanying schematic shows three. Can you reconcile that?

All my coils are the same. 0.39mh Cross Over Inductor - Air Core - fitted to a set of C Cores, Ferrite.

See: 0.39mh Cross Over Inductor (http://www.ebay.com.au/itm/0-47mH-Crossover-Inductor-/400687604027?pt=AU_B_I_Electrical_Test_Equipment&hash=item5d4ad7a13b)

(190) shows Stan Meyers Circuit as an equivalent to my circuit. Not my circuit, I presented it to show that my Circuit is not new!

See: P.83 - Stan Meyer Full Data (http://www.sentex.ca/~mec1995/hho/Meyer/Stan_Meyer_Full_Data.pdf)

Quote from: ION on 2015.02.04, 14:53:37
Does the VIC schematic (post #326) apply to the scope shots in your post #322?

Yes

Quote from: ION on 2015.02.04, 14:53:37
Sorry for so many questions, just want to clarify the loose ends and be sure we are all on the same page before starting a replication. As you know, part type numbers, core materials etc. are all important criteria in the engineering of any device, if a successful replication is to be attained. From that point we can experiment further.

Regards, ION

Hope this helps!
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.02.04, 17:42:02

@Giantkiller,

Quote from: giantkiller on 2015.02.04, 15:51:42
The ringing is what should be expected either in a core or in air. Radio shack spools fit quite nicely over iron wire bundles or nails or threaded rods.
Put 2 of these builds next to each other and trigger one in cycle to add to the previous ones ringing cycle. And have the first one trigger the secondary one.
Should thump...

I would salvage an old CRT TV Fly back Transformer, large! Makes for a easier replication.

These can be purchased on ebay also! Not much!

Either: Here (http://www.ebay.com.au/itm/FERRITE-CORE-UR-3C30-UR48-39-17-3C30-2103425-/390627709396?pt=UK_BOI_Electrical_Components_Supplies_ET&hash=item5af339d1d4) or Here (http://www.ebay.com.au/sch/i.html?_from=R40&_trksid=p2050601.m570.l1313.TR0.TRC0.H0.XLarge+flyback+transforme&_nkw=Large+flyback+transformer&_sacat=0)

Check Core size before purchasing!
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: giantkiller on 2015.02.04, 18:20:14
Yep. I am the stun gun king. I got inventory just falling off the shelves.
The next thing to do is to tank the ringing side of coils. And if the additional secondary of helical (with a tanked core of stranded wire) is added you get a directed magnetic pulse squeezing the resonant field of the core.
I believe I have said too much.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Wistiti on 2015.02.04, 18:22:54
Quote from: EMJunkie on 2015.02.04, 09:47:35
@Wistiti,

You have been right on track my friend! Like I said, 2 guys here are spot on!

The Circuit, its attached, and yes this ns not new either! Its the Stan Meyer Circuit! The VIC Circuit!

A Question must be raised here, Why is it, that by increasing the Voltage Potential in the Bucking Coils do we get such an increase?


Thank you Chris!
I made a quik test today on your last schematic (Your VIC circuit version) But it is not give me good result... Less than the last version with no diode.
i use a plain 1n007 diode.
I have some question: Does the frequency always matter? Did you have gap on the core?
I may give it a more longer try to night.
Good luck to all how try to replicate it!
Ciao!
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.02.04, 18:29:16

@GiantKiller

Quote from: giantkiller on 2015.02.04, 18:20:14
Yep. I am the stun gun king. I got inventory just falling off the shelves.
The next thing to do is to tank the ringing side of coils. And if the additional secondary of helical (with a tanked core of stranded wire) is added you get a directed magnetic pulse squeezing the resonant field of the core.
I believe I have said too much.

Richard Feynman said: "Little steps for little feet"

If you don't mind me saying, don't get your hopes up on your first device! At the start, just look at what's going on! Follow the effects first!

It sounds like you're on the right track however.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Itsu on 2015.02.04, 18:30:47


Ok,  change of plans with this diagram he.

I have build it using my latest used coils and MOSFET (IRFP260N) with driver (UCC37321) and used a
Russian KD226D diode (which i used as DSRD in other experiments)
The input voltage was 6.7V and the current 240mA.

The screenshots below are at the same place as in the diagram
yellow is the voltage between the 10 Ohm 10W WW resistor and L2,
green is the current probe set at 500mA / div. (so the RMS current value (4.7mA) needs to be taken x50 (235mA)
blue is the gate signal of the MOSFET so we know when its turned on


Will do some more tests screenshots and a video later tonight.


Regards Itsu
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.02.04, 18:38:51

@Itsu

Quote from: Itsu on 2015.02.04, 18:30:47

Ok,  change of plans with this diagram he.

I have build it using my latest used coils and MOSFET (IRFP260N) with driver (UCC37321) and used a
Russian KD226D diode (which i used as DSRD in other experiments)
The input voltage was 6.7V and the current 240mA.

The screenshots below are at the same place as in the diagram
yellow is the voltage between the 10 Ohm 10W WW resistor and L2,
green is the current probe set at 500mA / div. (so the RMS current value (4.7mA) needs to be taken x50 (235mA)
blue is the gate signal of the MOSFET so we know when its turned on


Will do some more tests screenshots and a video later tonight.


Regards Itsu

Perfect! Scope Shots are pretty much exactly the same! Very nice work Itsu!!!

So, are you happy with this replication?

Nice Work!
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: giantkiller on 2015.02.04, 19:05:18
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: poynt99 on 2015.02.04, 19:08:49
Quote from: EMJunkie on 2015.02.04, 18:44:47
I have, check OUR!

Itsu has replicated it! Check OUR - Rough figures: COP = 2.7
(quote taken from OU)

Chris,

Could you walk us through that rough COP calculation?
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Jeg on 2015.02.04, 19:29:47
Quote from: ION on 2015.02.04, 16:12:16
There is a small ringing pulse immediatly after the FET switches off (point C), this is the normal FET "switch off" ringing mode especially when leakage inductance is considered, because the catch diode is located on the secondary, clamping of the primary winding's ringing will not be perfect.

From the scope shots, the large spike and ringing (point E) only occurs after the forward current in the diode has decayed to below the forward drop, indicating a possible DSR effect.

One possible analysis, see my annotation of EMJ's scope shot:

A= coast time before firing FET
B= FET "on" period
C= FET "off" and normal ringing due to leakage inductance
D=Discharge of inductor energy, ramp down of current
E=DSR effect of diode

Another analysis might show a parasitic oscillation of the FET at point "E" (MH also concurs that diode capacitance could be partially responsible for the parasitic)

We need to eliminate these two possibilities before proceeding to anomalous effects. Careful measurement of input and output power would be needed to verify an anomalous energy present.

Nice points ION.
What I see on these waveforms is a magnetic compression at the center of the core, and sudden HF dischargings while still in tension. I think a key in these HF discharging oscillations, is to be in a rate that the core itself can not follow due to slower demagnetization rates. Also, those parasitics as you call them, are always related to wavelength harmonic frequencies. As you said primary will have different frequencies than secondary ones, but I see two solutions. One is to match your primary to your secondary. The second is to use Akula's mosfets driver where you control those discharging peaks by changing this 2.2nf cap to a more convenient value. In any case, the result would be stronger if discharges happen at rates which are wavelength related. With the use of a gen you can determine your target discharging frequencies. 
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Jeg on 2015.02.04, 19:34:49
But I have to point out that at lower frequencies I see an other effect. And this is the same as Cook's coils. Look the attached image.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.02.04, 19:36:08
Quote from: poynt99 on 2015.02.04, 19:08:49
(quote taken from OU)

Chris,

Could you walk us through that rough COP calculation?

ok, it may be a little premature!

I did rough averages of the values provided, as others can do.

in: 6.7 x 0.240 = 1.608
out: 11.6 * 0.235 = 2.726

out 2.726 - in 1.608 = 1.118

COP = Out(2.726) / In (1.608) = 1.70

Now looky here, I show I am only human after all (Rough Figure Error) - I was distracted  :)

Although this wave form is not Sine and Scope readings will likely not be accurate entirely, it still none the less shows an indication on the end result.



What is your rough estimation?
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Itsu on 2015.02.04, 20:06:33

I made some input measurements / calculations, see screenshot.

Yellow is the voltage from the PS (6.7V)
Green is the current sensor taken at the return lead of the PS (current controller set to 500mA/div.)
Blue is still the gate signal
Red is the math function Ch1 * Ch4 (yellow * green) but as the current value has to be taken x50 , also this power value has to be taken x50, so 1.4W input.

The FG signal and the MOSFET driver power (12V) is not taken into account.

Next i will take some output measurements, but will be using the voltage across the 10 Ohm load resistor and the current through it as that
would be the correct thing to do in my opinion.



Regards Itsu
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: ion on 2015.02.04, 20:24:45
Thanks Itsu

I took the liberty to annotate your scope shot.

Note that there is insufficient inductance to support the full on time of the FET, therefore the core saturates early, causing excess current drawn through the FET and coil, forcing the FET to come slightly out of saturation via degeneration at point B1.

If the frequency were higher or there were more inductance in the coil, you would have a nice linear ramp for the duration of the FET "on time".

I can't say if it is a required part of the operation of EMJ's device, I can say that it wastes energy in FET dissipation.

Also in emj7, the very high very short duration peak might be a drs effect or it could be just very slow turn on of the clamping diode.

Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Itsu on 2015.02.04, 20:31:24
Output measurements / calculations done, see screenshot.

(input was looking the same, 6.7V on the Fluke, 235mA on the amp meter)

Had to isolate the FG from ground!!

Yellow is the voltage across the 10 Ohm resistor
green is the current sensor just above it  (current controller set to 500mA/div.)
Red is the math function Ch1 * Ch4 (yellow * green) but as the current value has to be taken x50, also this power value has to be taken x50, so 0.675W

Resistor gets to about 35 degrees C.


This is all without any tuning, 0.5mm gap between the cores, partner coils 1cm apart.

Video is taken and will be uploaded later.

Regards Itsu
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.02.04, 20:53:10
Quote from: Itsu on 2015.02.04, 20:31:24
Output measurements / calculations done, see screenshot.

(input was looking the same, 6.7V on the Fluke, 235mA on the amp meter)

Had to isolate the FG from ground!!

Yellow is the voltage across the 10 Ohm resistor
green is the current sensor just above it  (current controller set to 500mA/div.)
Red is the math function Ch1 * Ch4 (yellow * green) but as the current value has to be taken x50, also this power value has to be taken x50, so 0.675W

Resistor gets to about 35 degrees C.


This is all without any tuning, 0.5mm gap between the cores, partner coils 1cm apart.

Video is taken and will be uploaded later.

Regards Itsu


Nice Work Itsu again!

I wonder, All the spikes are missing from your Scope Shots of the output. Do you know why these are missing?

Power in Watts = Voltage Squared / Resistance - Current = Voltage / Resistance

The 400+ Volt Spikes I am getting are directly across the 10 Ohm resistor. I don't see any of it in your scope shots? Can you explain why please?

You can see from my Schematic that the Resistor will see all of the E=½LI2 so All of the Primary, less the voltage drop across the Diode will be present across the Resistor. I see none of this in your Scope Shots?
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Itsu on 2015.02.04, 20:56:08

Finally, if i calculate the output from the measurement points in the diagram (voltage probe between crosspoint L2 and load resistor and PS return lead,
current probe just above load resistor), then the output calculates to be much higher, see screenshot.

Yellow is voltage between top of load resistor and PS return
green is current sensor above the load resistor
red is the math function Ch1 * Ch4 (yellow * green) but as the current value has to be taken x50, also this power value has to be taken x50, so 3.3W

But again,  i don't think this is the correct way to measure the output as it is NOT taken across the output resistor,  comments please.

Regards Itsu
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Itsu on 2015.02.04, 21:03:45
Quote from: EMJunkie on 2015.02.04, 20:53:10
Nice Work Itsu again!

I wonder, All the spikes are missing from your Scope Shots of the output. Do you know why these are missing?

Power in Watts = Voltage Squared / Resistance - Current = Voltage / Resistance

The 400+ Volt Spikes I am getting are directly across the 10 Ohm resistor. I don't see any of it in your scope shots? Can you explain why please?

You can see from my Schematic that the Resistor will see all of the E=½LI2 so All of the Primary, less the voltage drop across the Diode will be present across the Resistor. I see none of this in your Scope Shots?

Hi Chris,    no i don't know why these 700V spikes (in my case) are missing when directly measuring across the load resistor.
I guess because i am measuring floating across this resistor, without reference to ground, but thats just a guess.
I hope it will be explained

Regards Itsu
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.02.04, 21:09:11
Quote from: Itsu on 2015.02.04, 20:56:08
Finally, if i calculate the output from the measurement points in the diagram (voltage probe between crosspoint L2 and load resistor and PS return lead,
current probe just above load resistor), then the output calculates to be much higher, see screenshot.

Yellow is voltage between top of load resistor and PS return
green is current sensor above the load resistor
red is the math function Ch1 * Ch4 (yellow * green) but as the current value has to be taken x50, also this power value has to be taken x50, so 3.3W

But again,  i don't think this is the correct way to measure the output as it is NOT taken across the output resistor,  comments please.

Regards Itsu


Hey Itsu,

Thanks, again excellent work!

Well, I will be interested here to see what the consensus is. I can see some Wave information is missing from the First set of Output Scope Shots! This is a given as there is no where for the Inductor to discharge to other than the Resistor and Partnered Output Coils!

Yes, Its a Delilah here!

We see on the Output 3.3 Watts above the 0 Voltage Terminal, on the Positive Terminal, 1.4 Watts above the 0 Voltage Terminal, but 3.3 still remains a mystery! (0.6 + 1.4 != 3.3!)

What's going on here?
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Jeg on 2015.02.04, 21:13:54
Excellent work Itsu!
Make me a favor please and change polarity of diode. Measure again the output power the same way as before. I see some difference between the two modes. Can you test it?

Oops sorry! I thought you had implement Meyer's circuit with feedback coil. Never mind. Nice job  ;)
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: partzman on 2015.02.04, 21:27:01
Hi All,

I am new to OUR and would like to thank Smudge for the invitation.  I hope I can be a positive contributor to this forum.

Itsu:

Nice clear waveforms you have provided on your latest build! These allow for a reasonably accurate output power measurement to be calculated.  I will use your CH4 output current measurement broken down into segments of energy calculations and then to final output power.

Looking at CH4 on your expanded "emj8.png" and based on 500ma/div as you stated, the current level at the rising edge of the gate drive voltage is approximately 275ma.

The output current level at the falling edge of the gate drive signal is approximately 450ma.  So, the total mean value of the current is ((.45-.275)/2) + .275 = 363ma. The period for this portion of the load current is 288us.  Therefore the energy developed in the 10 ohm load resistor for this period is (.363^2)*10*288e-6 = 380uJ.

We still have a smaller portion of output current that ramps down to zero from the rising edge of the gate drive that we need to include as well.  The starting peak of this ramp is 275ma and the duration is ~ 60us. The mean for this portion is .275/2 = 138ma.  The load energy for this portion is (.138^2)*10*60e-6 = 12uJ.

Therefore, the total output load energy is 380uJ + 12uJ = 392uJ. With the operating frequency of 1732Hz, the power output = (392e-6)*1732 = .68 watts.

The input power is 6.78*.24 = 1.62 watts.  Therefore the COP = .68/1.62 = .42.

I realize Itsu that you could have made these measurements so forgive me for preaching to the choir!  (NOTE: It took so long to write this that I see you have posted your own measurements!)

One more comment is that your replication and waveforms appear to be very close to EMJ's with one exception and that is the calibration of Chris's current probe.  Chris shows his calibration to be 1mv/10ma but if it is 1mv/1ma then the above calculations would be close to his waveforms as well.

I hope the above calcs are correct so feel free to point out errors, etc.

partzman     
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Itsu on 2015.02.04, 21:46:13

partzman, welcome.

well you sure know your math, thats no doubt a  positive contribution already  O0

My scope can do these calculations,  but many other scopes don't, so you get plenty of opportunities to practice your skills  ;)

Regards Itsu
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.02.04, 21:50:45
Quote from: partzman on 2015.02.04, 21:27:01
Hi All,

I am new to OUR and would like to thank Smudge for the invitation.  I hope I can be a positive contributor to this forum.

Itsu:

Nice clear waveforms you have provided on your latest build! These allow for a reasonably accurate output power measurement to be calculated.  I will use your CH4 output current measurement broken down into segments of energy calculations and then to final output power.

Looking at CH4 on your expanded "emj8.png" and based on 500ma/div as you stated, the current level at the rising edge of the gate drive voltage is approximately 275ma.

The output current level at the falling edge of the gate drive signal is approximately 450ma.  So, the total mean value of the current is ((.45-.275)/2) + .275 = 363ma. The period for this portion of the load current is 288us.  Therefore the energy developed in the 10 ohm load resistor for this period is (.363^2)*10*288e-6 = 380uJ.

We still have a smaller portion of output current that ramps down to zero from the rising edge of the gate drive that we need to include as well.  The starting peak of this ramp is 275ma and the duration is ~ 60us. The mean for this portion is .275/2 = 138ma.  The load energy for this portion is (.138^2)*10*60e-6 = 12uJ.

Therefore, the total output load energy is 380uJ + 12uJ = 392uJ. With the operating frequency of 1732Hz, the power output = (392e-6)*1732 = .68 watts.

The input power is 6.78*.24 = 1.62 watts.  Therefore the COP = .68/1.62 = .42.

I realize Itsu that you could have made these measurements so forgive me for preaching to the choir!  (NOTE: It took so long to write this that I see you have posted your own measurements!)

One more comment is that your replication and waveforms appear to be very close to EMJ's with one exception and that is the calibration of Chris's current probe.  Chris shows his calibration to be 1mv/10ma but if it is 1mv/1ma then the above calculations would be close to his waveforms as well.

I hope the above calcs are correct so feel free to point out errors, etc.

partzman    

@Partzman,

Welcome!

My Current Probe was showing the 10x Cal on the scope. So you're right is saying that:

Quote

Chris shows his calibration to be 1mv/10ma but if it is 1mv/1ma then the above calculations would be close to his waveforms as well.


I calibrated to display output Amps inc Cal. I should have worded this better! Meter was set to: 1mv/10ma but calibrated to 1mv/1ma Apologies for the confusion.

I think we are missing something real important here. We are missing 1.3 Watts, please see: http://www.overunityresearch.com/index.php?topic=2760.msg45477#msg45477
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: ion on 2015.02.04, 21:57:16
Itsu said:

QuoteHi Chris,    no i don't know why these 700V spikes (in my case) are missing when directly measuring across the load resistor.

The reason the spikes are so high (on the primary) is that the inductor energy is not yet being coupled to the output load, due either to leakage inductance or diode turn on time or some of both. If it were being coupled to the output load resistor it would not rise so high. The inductor is uncoupled and freewheeling at this point.

Input power= power used to charge the inductor and that dissipated by the FET, and ohmic winding loss. (here we are not counting FET drive power)

Output power= power recovered from the inductor and coupled to the load resistor during the flyback phase minus diode loss and sum of all winding ohmic loss. (note: this is the usable power into the load, the other losses could be added in as heat production instead of subtracted out if it is desired to find true total power output)
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.02.04, 22:08:32
Quote from: ION on 2015.02.04, 21:57:16
Itsu said:

The reason the spikes are so high (on the primary) is that the inductor energy is not yet being coupled to the output load, due either to leakage inductance or diode turn on time or some of both. If it were being coupled to the output load resistor it would not rise so high. The inductor is uncoupled and freewheeling at this point.

Input power= power used to charge the inductor and that dissipated by the FET, and ohmic winding loss. (here we are not counting FET drive power)

Output power= power recovered from the inductor and coupled to the load resistor during the flyback phase minus diode loss and sum of all winding ohmic loss.

Hey ION,

Yes, understand what youre saying. But the scope sees this voltage spike in the secondary Circuit! Just moving the Scope Ground cable shouldn't remove these Spikes. The Scope sees them there initially.

Does this make sense?

We are still missing something here, we are missing 1.3 Watts from the Input Power Source, to the Output, this cant currently be accounted for!

Quote from: EMJunkie on 2015.02.04, 21:09:11

We see on the Output 3.3 Watts above the 0 Voltage Terminal, on the Positive Terminal, 1.4 Watts above the 0 Voltage Terminal, but 3.3 still remains a mystery! (0.6 + 1.4 != 3.3!)


I see the removal of important Wave data on the output, and a loss of 1.3 Watts, there is issues that are not currently explained.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Itsu on 2015.02.04, 23:07:54

I have to agree with Chris, only move was the ground lead.


Anyway, here the Video of the above taken input / output measurements:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4EbNr3czXdQ&feature=youtu.be


Regards Itsu
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: poynt99 on 2015.02.04, 23:15:49
Itsu,

You yourself said that the output power measurement should be made with the current through the load, and the voltage across it, agreed?

Measuring the voltage between the denoted probe point and ground is not directly across the load, therefore it must not be correct.

Why would one expect the waveforms to be equal in two very different probe configurations? If the spikes are gone when measuring across the resistor directly, then they must not have any bearing on the load.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: poynt99 on 2015.02.04, 23:30:27
Itsu,

O0 O0 for you!

Good job.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: partzman on 2015.02.04, 23:43:11
All,

The voltage measurement for the 10 ohm load resistor must be made differentially to be accurate.  I have attached a sim that approximately represents the circuitry and have included some math calcs in the plot window.  Notice the difference in "eout" and "eout2".  Eout is taken differentially and is 2.022v average. Eout2 is taken at node V(n003) and is 8.898 volts average.  Eout2 is not an accurate representation of the load voltage due to the DCR and inductance of L2 in this example.

The sim traces do not match the circuits of Cris and Itsu exactly due to differences in circuit parasitics, K factors, coil inductances, etc,  plus the core in this example is purely linear.
Conceptually however they are close.

I hope the attachment isn't too large!!!

partzman
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.02.04, 23:52:33
Quote from: poynt99 on 2015.02.04, 23:15:49
Itsu,

You yourself said that the output power measurement should be made with the current through the load, and the voltage across it, agreed?

Measuring the voltage between the denoted probe point and ground is not directly across the load, therefore it must not be correct.

Why would one expect the waveforms to be equal in two very different probe configurations? If the spikes are gone when measuring across the resistor directly, then they must not have any bearing on the load.

#Poynt99,

Maybe you can answer the Question at hand instead of passing it off. Well Done good job doesn't answer this question.

I ask again, slightly clearer:

Quote

How is it, that from the 0 Voltage Terminal, to the Output, we see 3.3 Watts, but from the 0 Voltage Terminal to the + Voltage Terminal we see 1.4 Watts - Where is the missing power gone? 0.68 has been accounted for!

Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Groundloop on 2015.02.05, 00:02:29
@All,

I did dig out my old (slightly rusty) Metglas AMCC-320 core tonight. The two
partnered coils are in bucking parallel (both outer coils 300 turns 0,7mm wire).
Between the bucking coils is a 12 Volt 3,5 Watt LED bulb.

The white center coils (300 turns 0,5mm wire) is used as a JT oscillator running
from a 9 Volt battery with one switching transistor and a 1K8 resistor in series
with the base and trigger coil.

The input usage was approx. (slightly depleted battery) 7,9 V @ 0,05 Amp. = 0,375 Watt.
The LED lamp was at approx. 1/2 brightness.

Amazing much LED light for so little input! :-)

GL.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: poynt99 on 2015.02.05, 00:16:19
QuoteHow is it, that from the 0 Voltage Terminal, to the Output, we see 3.3 Watts, but from the 0 Voltage Terminal to the + Voltage Terminal we see 1.4 Watts - Where is the missing power gone? 0.68 has been accounted for!

There could be a couple of reasons. One possible explanation is that when the output is measured from the denoted probe point and gnd, it may not only include the spike, but it may be in series with the power supply as well.

The actual cause may be interesting, but is irrelevant in terms of COP measurements.

Power measurements with a scope always involves a measure of the current through a device and the voltage directly across the same device. You do agree on that much I hope? As such, the measurement as depicted in your diagram can not provide a true representation of the actual output power being dissipated in the load resistor.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: poynt99 on 2015.02.05, 00:25:07
Thanks partzman (and good job yourself),

I'm sure with some tweaking of the sim, we could get the wave forms pretty much exact. I was tempted to do it myself, but Itsu has done a wonderful job with the actual circuit.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: ion on 2015.02.05, 00:36:57
I was working on the sim in LTSpice when I saw that partzman had already posted it. Good job partzman.

One thing that I believe is a point of interest is the drive voltage for the FET. From the prior waveforms that were posted by EMJ, I believe his drive voltage is too low leading to the FET quickly coming out of saturation and holding the inductor at some fixed level of current when the inductor begins to saturate. This may account for some missing energy.

Partzman, you have much more drive (15 v) in your sim so won't see the degenerative effect of Rds as the inductor saturates. Your FET will remain saturated.

Actually EMJ specs a deflection transistor, (post 335 NPN horizontal deflection transistor: D1555) not a FET, although his drawing (VIC) shows a FET and if the deflection transistor is driven from his SG it is possible there is not enough base current drive so the transistor comes out of saturation  when the core begins to saturate early as seen in his waveforms.

So the question to EMJ:
1) you have spec'd a deflection transistor earlier, but show a FET in your VIC drawing.
What device was actually used for the waveforms you posted?

2)Are you driving the transistor or FET from your SG? At what drive voltage?.
If it was a deflection transistor that was used for the posted waveforms, it would be helpful to know the drive current capability of the SG and if a base current limiting resistor was used.

All of this is needed for a proper simulation.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.02.05, 00:49:55
Quote from: poynt99 on 2015.02.05, 00:16:19
There could be a couple of reasons. One possible explanation is that when the output is measured from the denoted probe point and gnd, it may not only include the spike, but it may be in series with the power supply as well.

The actual cause may be interesting, but is irrelevant in terms of COP measurements.

Power measurements with a scope always involves a measure of the current through a device and the voltage directly across the same device. The measurement as depicted in your diagram can not provide a true representation of the actual output power being dissipated in the load resistor. You do agree on that much I hope?

@Poynt99

Yeah, nice, a start to finding a solution.

Don't you think, this is and should be the most important thing to find the reason for before any OU can be achieved? I certainly do.

How can we know where to look if only know where half the Energy we dissipate is in fact going to? Or another way to look at this, we have an issue with accounting for energy between Point A and Point C! Where Point A is connected to B and then to C.

How can we just all of a sudden Loose half of it?

Take a pipe, three lengths, Water flows in one pipe, at the end, we see a "Y" Intersection, then we should be able to add the Water Volume out of both of the ends of the "Y" Intersection to get the total on the Input. 1/2 + 1/2 = 1. This is not what we are getting!
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.02.05, 00:50:43
Quote from: Groundloop on 2015.02.05, 00:02:29
@All,

I did dig out my old (slightly rusty) Metglas AMCC-320 core tonight. The two
partnered coils are in bucking parallel (both outer coils 300 turns 0,7mm wire).
Between the bucking coils is a 12 Volt 3,5 Watt LED bulb.

The white center coils (300 turns 0,5mm wire) is used as a JT oscillator running
from a 9 Volt battery with one switching transistor and a 1K8 resistor in series
with the base and trigger coil.

The input usage was approx. (slightly depleted battery) 7,9 V @ 0,05 Amp. = 0,375 Watt.
The LED lamp was at approx. 1/2 brightness.

Amazing much LED light for so little input! :-)

GL.

Looking really Good Groundloop!

Any ideas on the current topic?
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: ion on 2015.02.05, 01:01:53
from EMJ
QuoteWe are still missing something here, we are missing 1.3 Watts from the Input Power Source, to the Output, this cant currently be accounted for!

EMJ, there are a few questions and comments in post #368, please consider them.

It is quite possible the loss is due to the FET coming out of saturation early because of high inductor current as the core saturates early. In this case the FET is acting as a current source, trying to limit current drive to the inductor L1, therefore having to dissipate it as heat for the remainder of that portion of the cycle.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.02.05, 01:05:06
@ION,

Quote from: ION on 2015.02.05, 00:36:57
I was working on the sim in LTSpice when I saw that partzman had already posted it. Good job partzman.

One thing that I believe is a point of interest is the drive voltage for the FET. From the prior waveforms that were posted by EMJ, I believe his drive voltage is too low leading to the FET quickly coming out of saturation and holding the inductor at some fixed level of current when the inductor begins to saturate.

You have much more drive in your sim so won't see the degenerative effect of Rds as the inductor saturates.

Actually EMJ specs a deflection transistor, not a FET, although his drawing (VIC) shows a FET and if the deflection transistor is driven from his SG it is possible there is not enough base current drive so the transistor comes out of saturation  when the core begins to saturate early as seen in his waveforms.

So the question to EMJ:

1) you have spec'd a deflection transistor earlier, but show a FET in your VIC drawing.
What device was actually used for the waveforms you posted?


Apologies, The drawing I drew was a generic. No specific Parts were intended.

See: http://www.overunityresearch.com/index.php?topic=2760.msg45449#msg45449

All Part Numbers and Datasheets provided are correct as to the Scope Shots provided.

Quote from: ION on 2015.02.05, 00:36:57

2)Are you driving the transistor or FET from your SG? At what drive voltage?.
If it was a deflection transistor that was used for the posted waveforms, it would be helpful to know the drive current capability of the SG and if a base current limiting resistor was used.


Driven from Function Generator. I am sorry, I don't know exactly, guessing 5v roughly. It is something I did play around with a bit to get the wave form. No limiting Resistor, max output is 9V into 50 Ohms, so it could be somewhere around: 0.18amps - I don't know exactly I am sorry! I can re, measure it if you like. Parts are all still there.

Quote from: ION on 2015.02.05, 00:36:57

All of this is needed for a proper simulation.


Yes, understand.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.02.05, 01:06:44
Quote from: ION on 2015.02.05, 01:01:53
EMJ, there are a few questions and comments in post #368, please consider them.

Yes, yes, was prepping info.

Please let me know if you need more info.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Groundloop on 2015.02.05, 01:09:44
Quote from: EMJunkie on 2015.02.05, 00:50:43
Looking really Good Groundloop!

Any ideas on the current topic?

EMJunkie,

I will leave accurate measurement to the good people of this forum.
So far I have just been playing with the circuit to see what will happen.

The main frequency of the circuit is approx. 40Hz. There are some
over harmonics up to approx. 10MHz.

I always try to loop my circuits to test for OU, so my next test will
be adding a diode bridge and a electrolytic capacitor to the output
of my circuit and loop it. We will see...............

GL.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Aking.21 on 2015.02.05, 01:11:40
I first came across this video a few weeks ago and didn't understand it. Now I do. He is using  AIR COILS! - wound on a glass former. He also has a  coil around them. They are wound CW and CCW in parallel.
At first I thought it was just the old induction heater research, but it is not.

It is bang on this topic. O0

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uxqpa6mAFgI
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.02.05, 01:14:10
Quote from: partzman on 2015.02.04, 23:43:11
All,

The voltage measurement for the 10 ohm load resistor must be made differentially to be accurate.  I have attached a sim that approximately represents the circuitry and have included some math calcs in the plot window.  Notice the difference in "eout" and "eout2".  Eout is taken differentially and is 2.022v average. Eout2 is taken at node V(n003) and is 8.898 volts average.  Eout2 is not an accurate representation of the load voltage due to the DCR and inductance of L2 in this example.

The sim traces do not match the circuits of Cris and Itsu exactly due to differences in circuit parasitics, K factors, coil inductances, etc,  plus the core in this example is purely linear.
Conceptually however they are close.

I hope the attachment isn't too large!!!

partzman

@ALL

Oh, I get it, busy this morning, hard to pay attention.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: ion on 2015.02.05, 01:29:28
Quote from: EMJunkie on 2015.02.05, 01:06:44
Yes, yes, was prepping info.

Please let me know if you need more info.

Chris, thanks for what you have supplied, as this sheds much light on the operation of the circuit.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.02.05, 01:50:32
Quote from: Aking.21 on 2015.02.05, 01:11:40
I first came across this video a few weeks ago and didn't understand it. Now I do. He is using to AIR COILS! - wound on a glass former. He also has a  coil around them. They are wound CW and CCW in parallel.
At first I thought it was just the old induction heater research, but it is not.

It is bang on this topic. O0

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uxqpa6mAFgI

Hey AKing.21,

Yes many hundreds of devices exhibit the same basic form of this Technology!

Nice find!  O0
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.02.05, 01:52:15
Quote from: ION on 2015.02.05, 01:29:28
Chris, thanks for what you have supplied, as this sheds much light on the operation of the circuit.

I think its important to note, my input went down, when loaded, I am not sure if Itsu's also did?
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Verpies on 2015.02.05, 02:06:49
Quote from: EMJunkie on 2015.02.04, 20:53:10
I wonder, All the spikes are missing from your Scope Shots of the output. Do you know why these are missing?
Maybe because Itsu was using a non-inductive resistor and you were using wire-wound ceramic resistor.

Also measuring, across an inductive resistor does not yield a waveform that is proportional to the current flowing through it.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.02.05, 02:21:51
Quote from: verpies on 2015.02.05, 02:06:49
Because Itsu is using a non-inductive resistor and you are using wire-wound ceramic resistor.

@ALL,

Verpies has pointed out something very important!

If no load is connected, then we have already seen that Melting Copper, Huge Sparks are readily visible at the Output Terminals! The Spikes are not from the Inductive Resistor! The Spikes are already there ready to jump the Spark Gap! On the Output Terminals!


Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.02.05, 08:24:22
@ALL,

TK has kindly replicated the device and is seeing some of the effects we appear to be missing.

A 10 Ohm Resistor just might need to be changed now we have some devices working.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Itsu on 2015.02.05, 09:06:39
Quote from: poynt99 on 2015.02.04, 23:15:49
Itsu,

You yourself said that the output power measurement should be made with the current through the load, and the voltage across it, agreed?

Measuring the voltage between the denoted probe point and ground is not directly across the load, therefore it must not be correct.

Why would one expect the waveforms to be equal in two very different probe configurations? If the spikes are gone when measuring across the resistor directly, then they must not have any bearing on the load.

Poynt99,  yes i agree,   it was more gut feeling logic, but if you look at it objectively, then you see that both measurements are totally different, hence the huge difference in result.

The 10 Ohm 10W wirewound resistor which i deliberate used to comply with the diagram is measuring 2.3uH @ 1Khz.
When moving the scope ground lead to the PS return, this measurement also then includes the primary, L3 secondary AND the MOSFET, so many mH's.


Regards  Itsu
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: T-1000 on 2015.02.05, 09:10:32
I would like to mention two things:

When isolating PS/FG/scopes from the ground you should run them on inverter from batteries or from UPS after disconnecting from wall mains socket. This will isolate any capacitive loops between circuit under test and ground.
The second thing with nanosecond pulse power measurements - if you can get very fast diodes like Shotky then rectify output to small capacitor and attach resistive load, the RMS value will be more real with what power out you can get from circuit.

Cheers!
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Verpies on 2015.02.05, 12:53:38
Quote from: T-1000 on 2015.02.05, 09:10:32
When isolating PS/FG/scopes from the ground you should run them on inverter from batteries or from UPS after disconnecting from wall mains socket. This will isolate any capacitive loops between circuit under test and ground.
That is a valid concern but I think Itsu has measured his scope to have a minimal AC leakage to power prongs.   I think he had a peak at  ~70MHz but I would need to see the frequency sweep plot to judge it well.  Also, I think he measured AC leakage of only one of his scopes.

Quote from: T-1000 on 2015.02.05, 09:10:32
The second thing with nanosecond pulse power measurements - if you can get very fast diodes like Shotky then rectify output to small capacitor and attach resistive load, the RMS value will be more real with what power out you can get from circuit.
No, a diode feeding a cap does not yield an RMS value, it's more like a peak detector.  Just think about it, when the input voltage to such filter is less than the voltage in the cap then the diode does not conduct at all and no current flows.  In a real resistive load the current would flow regardless of voltage (>0).
Also Schottky diodes are very voltage limited.  It is hard to get them above 50V reverse blocking voltage unless you go to SiC devices.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: ion on 2015.02.05, 15:16:07
We have basically two different circuits that are being compared because one uses a deflection transistor driven from a function generator, the other (Itsu's) uses a FET and a FET driver chip buffering the FG.

Note that the transistor version will hit a limit of maximum inductor current when driven from the FG because of the limited current gain of the deflection transistor. (8 to 10). BTW this is a very low gain power transistor with built in damper diode.

For a proper replication by all Chris needs to find the current output and note the voltage setting that he used on his FG and the output impedance of his FG. He admits that he is driving the transistor base directly from the FG.

This accounts for the current limit of the transistor, not a total shut off but holding the inductor at a certain current level due to restricted base drive and low gain of the transistor. see attached annotated scope shot

Besides proper power measurement there are some interesting aspects to the circuit configuration that I will expand on in a later post.

For now it is important that Chris's original scope shot is fully understood, and that his circuit is replicated as closely as possible. This means using the exact 2sD1555 deflection transistor with built in damper diode or the closest possible equivalent.

Use of a FET will give very different scope shots versus the low gain  high saturation voltage power deflection transistor. These differences must be grasped before a full understanding of the circuit operation is to be had.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Smudge on 2015.02.05, 15:36:53
Quote from: verpies on 2015.02.05, 12:53:38
No, a diode feeding a cap does not yield an RMS value, it's more like a peak detector.  Just think about it, when the input voltage to such filter is less than the voltage in the cap then the diode does not conduct at all and no current flows.  In a real resistive load the current would flow regardless of voltage (>0).
Also Schottky diodes are very voltage limited.  It is hard to get them above 50V reverse blocking voltage unless you go to SiC devices.

T-1000 said a small cap, but why not use a large cap so that you get effectively a DC output with small ripple on it.  Then measure DC power into the load resistor with only small error.  That dispenses with the need for any pulse rms values.  For AC there is a rule of thumb for the load as seen on the AC side of the rectifier, like half the load resistor value for half-wave rectification and one third for full wave (I might have got that half and third wrong so don't quote me there).

Smudge
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Farmhand on 2015.02.05, 15:44:29
ION, I think I remember getting an almost identical waveform from a JT working down to under 1 volt from a battery, at a certain point when the battery charge became too low it did the same kind of thing. The transistor turn full on at first but after a short time it kinda turned half off, which caused a spike by partial discharge in my opinion, but the supply could still keep the transistor part on until the end of the driving signal pulse, then the coil discharged completely. This was no good as the transistor is not meant to work like that in that situation so I had found that the supply battery kind of "sagged" in voltage under load then everything balanced till the end of the driving pulse before the transistor turned right off. Of course with different transistors that will happen a bit different.

I'll try to find a scope shot, I think I might still have one, won't be easy to find.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: ion on 2015.02.05, 15:57:13
Quote from: Farmhand on 2015.02.05, 15:44:29
ION, I think I remember getting an almost identical waveform from a JT working down to under 1 volt from a battery, at a certain point when the battery charge became too low it did the same kind of thing. The transistor turn full on at first but after a short time it kinda turned half off, which caused a spike by partial discharge in my opinion, but the supply could still keep the transistor part on until the end of the driving signal pulse, then the coil discharged completely. This was no good as the transistor is not meant to work like that in that situation so I had found that the supply battery kind of "sagged" in voltage under load then everything balanced till the end of the driving pulse before the transistor turned right off. Of course with different transistors that will happen a bit different.

I'll try to find a scope shot, I think I might still have one, won't be easy to find.

Yes Farmhand, it is wasteful of energy as the transistor is now operating in the linear mode instead of saturated condition.

On the plus side, the current limit will save the transistor from destruction if the inductance is too low for the driven frequency and causes the core to saturate.

It is very important to have enough inductance in the circuit so that the core does not saturate and run into this current limit condition, especially when a soft drive e.g. from a FG is used to drive a low gain transistor directly.

One other thing from the datasheet of the 2sD1555, the saturation voltage is rather poor for this transistor (5 volts) which you would expect from a high voltage transistor, however this is yet another mechanism for a local degeneration when the FG drive voltage is also limited.

But it is possible that these are the very necessary operating condition of EMJ's circuit that we must explore.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Slider2732 on 2015.02.05, 16:45:20
As mentioned by Chris, TinselKoala has a very interesting setup.
6.7V input, spark gaps, bright neon glows, into the kilo volts with the scope trace !
Seems he is using 1.7kHz, which I recall is where Grumage has seen some action with his signal generator.

Here's his video, uploaded today:


Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Slider2732 on 2015.02.05, 17:24:43
Hopefully of use to further the frequency generator side, for those who may not have one.
I decided to look into a simple 555 timer square wave oscillator for the 1.7kHz input, shown on TK's video.

Used this calculator:
http://web.udl.es/usuaris/p7806757/555-calculadora/555%20Calculator.htm

And these figures returned a 56% Duty Cycle at 1.756kHz
R1 = 10K
R2 = 36K
C1 = 0.01uF ('103' orange ceramic)

A 50K pot could be put in place of R2, to vary the frequency within the 1.7kHz range.
Or, for more exact changes, a 33K resistor in series with a 5K pot.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: ion on 2015.02.05, 18:59:11
Still it seems no one is building the exact circuit using a 2sD1555 deflection transistor, not even TK.

Building a tiny high voltage generator with a FET and some coils is commonplace, I believe this circuit operates a bit differently.

If you think a FET will give the exact same core biasing factors during the "on time" and the same scope shots, you have not understood my prior posts.

Even the simulations are quite different.

Lets give EMJ the benefit of the doubt and do an exact replication, he has listed most of the parts required.

Gathering parts now for a bench test.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Verpies on 2015.02.05, 22:58:16
Quote from: ION on 2015.02.05, 18:59:11
Lets give EMJ the benefit of the doubt and do an exact replication, he has listed most of the parts required.
Gathering parts now for a bench test.
How will you find the same core that he was using?
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Wistiti on 2015.02.05, 23:10:58
Quote from: Slider2732 on 2015.02.05, 17:24:43
Hopefully of use to further the frequency generator side, for those who may not have one.
I decided to look into a simple 555 timer square wave oscillator for the 1.7kHz input, shown on TK's video.

Used this calculator:
http://web.udl.es/usuaris/p7806757/555-calculadora/555%20Calculator.htm

And these figures returned a 56% Duty Cycle at 1.756kHz
R1 = 10K
R2 = 36K
C1 = 0.01uF ('103' orange ceramic)

A 50K pot could be put in place of R2, to vary the frequency within the 1.7kHz range.
Or, for more exact changes, a 33K resistor in series with a 5K pot.


Thank you slider!
I will try it until i am waithing for my audio amply.
O0
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: ion on 2015.02.05, 23:26:12
Quote from: verpies on 2015.02.05, 22:58:16
How will you find the same core that he was using?

He claims the core can be had removed from most TV flyback transformer, and most of these cores are similar in material type, generally changing a great deal in size only.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.02.05, 23:29:47
@ALL

Guys, I know there are some really smart guys here and over at OU.com

I am going to ask, for those interested, and now we have the "Measurement Rumble" out of the way, maybe we can move ahead.

I am very confident there is much more to this!

I hope we can all work together to move ahead.

Thanks to all who have posted in the prior posts, I agree, the guidelines are important!

This works with a Sine Wave Input on the Input Coil Also! It doesn't have to be Square Wave but more effects are visible with the Square Wave.

Please ask, Where is the Spike/Ringing coming from!

I feel this is coming from the "Bucking Coils"? No? This does not occur in different configurations is all.


Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: poynt99 on 2015.02.06, 01:54:36
Quote from: EMJunkie on 2015.02.05, 00:49:55
@Poynt99

Yeah, nice, a start to finding a solution.

Don't you think, this is and should be the most important thing to find the reason for before any OU can be achieved? I certainly do.

How can we know where to look if only know where half the Energy we dissipate is in fact going to? Or another way to look at this, we have an issue with accounting for energy between Point A and Point C! Where Point A is connected to B and then to C.

How can we just all of a sudden Loose half of it?

Take a pipe, three lengths, Water flows in one pipe, at the end, we see a "Y" Intersection, then we should be able to add the Water Volume out of both of the ends of the "Y" Intersection to get the total on the Input. 1/2 + 1/2 = 1. This is not what we are getting!

Chris,

I am uncertain why you still think that the output to 0V measurement is valid? It is not. There is no valid 3.3W output power measurement, and no missing power related to it.

The input power was measured at approximately 1.6W, and the output power dissipated in the load resistor is approximately 0.6W. So there is indeed 1W of missing power, and if one were to measure the power dissipated in the diode, and in the MOSFET itself, one would find that missing 1W. All the power is accounted for.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.02.06, 03:44:26
@Poynt99

I understand what you're saying. I just see it a different way.

At on time, on the Transistor, the Output Circuit is also part of the Input Circuit, Two junctions in a road that lead to the Zero Voltage Terminal.

This means, to me, that at on time, the Output Circuit is still part of the Input.

So the Zero Voltage Point is still valid as a reference point, at Transistor On.

EDIT: But I also understand why the "Differential" measurement must be performed.

I am happy to drop it anyway, I still see a ton of potential, even if others don't  :)
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Jeg on 2015.02.06, 08:18:43
Quote from: EMJunkie on 2015.02.05, 23:29:47
Where is the Spike/Ringing coming from!

I feel this is coming from the "Bucking Coils"? No? This does not occur in different configurations is all.

Dear Chris, all this ringing oscillations are due to the intrinsic capacitance and inductance of bucking coils themselves. If you trigger any coil, it will oscillate to this specific frequency which some times we call it natural frequency. By moving one coil in relation to the other and so by changing the distance between each other, we control this ringing and the best is to match it with a frequency which belongs to this specific coil length harmonic frequencies. This gives the highest rise. The trigger frequencies also has to belong to this same harmonic subs. Someone can calculate all this stuff from the begin if he knows what is the specific length of his coils. No problem if you miss a meter or so. At my yoke core setup i found out that when i am searching for the best trigger frequency through a pot, when i hit the right spots the ringing noise of my core becomes more intense.

Guys take care of yourselves because at high voltages it is not an innocent toy anymore. It zaps like a cap discharge is taking place.!!! It is not the same feeling like from a HV tv flyback for example.. :o  
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.02.06, 08:50:36
Quote from: Jeg on 2015.02.06, 08:18:43

Dear Chris, all this ringing oscillations are due to the intrinsic capacitance and inductance of bucking coils themselves.


Hi Jeg - This was my point. The Bucking Coils show a much greater increase in these Spikes! My Point Exactly.

Now this is with a Square Wave, we can see this, with a Sine Wave this is a little harder to spot.

Is there any power in these Spikes/Ringing - yes of course

How can we increase these  Spikes/Ringing or increase the potentials in them.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Jeg on 2015.02.06, 09:34:22
Quote from: EMJunkie on 2015.02.06, 08:50:36
Hi Jeg - This was my point. The Bucking Coils show a much greater increase in these Spikes! My Point Exactly.

Now this is with a Square Wave, we can see this, with a Sine Wave this is a little harder to spot.

Is there any power in these Spikes/Ringing - yes of course

How can we increase these  Spikes/Ringing or increase the potentials in them.

Yes square is easier to use for this as it caries many harmonics and we can match easier a triggering signal to the right sets of frequencies.
To increase the result as far as i know is to tune your coils with a cap in series to the ringing oscillations. In my setup where i use air variable caps, at the moment of resonance they arc between their plates! (2KV break down voltage).

Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Jeg on 2015.02.06, 10:08:50
Chris the longer and thicker  the wires the most powerful the result. See Cook's patent. It is the most relative well explained patent.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Wistiti on 2015.02.06, 13:18:45
Hi Jeg!
Interesting comment you made! Could you tell me the number of turn and size (awg) of your output partenered coil?
You say you put an "air" variant cap; i dont know what it is???
Last question ;). Does the cap are in series betwin the partnered coil or betwin one coil and the load??
Thank you for sharing about your experiment. :)
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: poynt99 on 2015.02.06, 14:20:00
Quote from: EMJunkie on 2015.02.06, 03:44:26
@Poynt99

I understand what you're saying. I just see it a different way.

At on time, on the Transistor, the Output Circuit is also part of the Input Circuit, Two junctions in a road that lead to the Zero Voltage Terminal.

This means, to me, that at on time, the Output Circuit is still part of the Input.

So the Zero Voltage Point is still valid as a reference point, at Transistor On.
Chris,

The power in a resistor is P=V2/R correct? The "V" in the equation is the voltage (potential difference) across the resistor. No other potential difference is valid. So if your "output" is in fact the single load resistor, you need only measure the potential difference across the resistor itself and the current through it (for all phases of the wave form).

I'm not sure if this is hitting home or not, but that is how the output power is measured and computed.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: NerzhDishual on 2015.02.06, 14:23:25


"Air" Cap :

(http://freenrg.info/4OUR_F/Air_Cap.JPG)
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Wistiti on 2015.02.06, 14:40:23
Quote from: NerzhDishual on 2015.02.06, 14:23:25

"Air" Cap :

(http://freenrg.info/4OUR_F/Air_Cap.JPG)

Thank you!
Did someone know where i could find one?
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Jeg on 2015.02.06, 14:45:56
Hi wistiti :)

My current setup which I play with consists of 234 Turns per coil (about 25m), 0.6mm thick. I put capacitor in series with coils and tune to the hf peaks. But I use feedback coil as in Meyer. 10T primary, 30T feedback coil. Air variable capacitors see here. http://www.ebay.com/bhp/air-variable-capacitor.
When tuned, voltage breaks down between my cap's plates.



Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Slider2732 on 2015.02.06, 17:37:09
@Wistiti - your best bet may be antique sales and Craigslist/Freecycle. Look for "1940's vintage floor standing radio needing TLC". In other words, a large Firestone or other tube driven radio set in bad shape, for cheap :)


Am delighted to report that TinselKoala has tried my simple 555 method of obtaining the 1.7kHz drive signal. He used the component values as posted above.
He has also followed IONs advice of changing to a Horiz Deflection TV transistor.
Such transistors are on every old CRT monitor, sat on large heatsinks that wrap around the flyback. 1500V/50W capable.
Caveat - It is likely that 1.7kHz is the correct signal injection for TK's windings, but may not apply for all builds.  

Here's his video, uploaded today:
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Wistiti on 2015.02.06, 18:13:20
Thank's guys!
I also found this handy poor man possibility:
http://m.instructables.com/explore/?query=Air+variable+capacitor
Ciao!
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Slider2732 on 2015.02.07, 02:25:03
It wouldn't link anywhere for me..did you mean this one ?
http://www.instructables.com/id/air-variable-capacitor-from-scrap-aluminum-sheets/?ALLSTEPS (http://www.instructables.com/id/air-variable-capacitor-from-scrap-aluminum-sheets/?ALLSTEPS)

Good weekend project that one and, hey look, here comes the weekend lol
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Wistiti on 2015.02.07, 02:57:43
Quote from: Slider2732 on 2015.02.07, 02:25:03
It wouldn't link anywhere for me..did you mean this one ?
http://www.instructables.com/id/air-variable-capacitor-from-scrap-aluminum-sheets/?ALLSTEPS (http://www.instructables.com/id/air-variable-capacitor-from-scrap-aluminum-sheets/?ALLSTEPS)

Good weekend project that one and, hey look, here comes the weekend lol

Oups!
Yes i mean this one!  O0
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Wistiti on 2015.02.07, 04:34:43
Quote from: EMJunkie on 2015.02.05, 23:29:47

Please ask, Where is the Spike/Ringing coming from!

I feel this is coming from the "Bucking Coils"? No? This does not occur in different configurations is all.


Mabe it is from the cancelation of the magnetic field betwin the partnered coil...? A kind of a magnetic field collapsing. ???
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: ion on 2015.02.07, 14:44:52
The large spike / ringing is from the leakage inductance of the partnered coils. I can show you the exact same spikes and ringing , up to 4kV in an identical circuit simulation or even one that does not use partnered coils but substitutes a single inductor in the diode clamping output network.

Is anyone interested in seeing the simulations?
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Itsu on 2015.02.07, 15:07:21
Quote from: ION on 2015.02.07, 14:44:52
The large spike / ringing is from the leakage inductance of the partnered coils. I can show you the exact same spikes and ringing , up to 4kV in an identical circuit simulation or even one that does not use partnered coils but substitutes a single inductor in the diode clamping output network.

Is anyone interested in seeing the simulations?

Hi ION,     yes i would be interested to see that, if its not to much trouble.


Regards Itsu
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: ion on 2015.02.07, 17:52:23
Quote from: Itsu on 2015.02.07, 15:07:21
Hi ION,     yes i would be interested to see that, if its not to much trouble.
Regards Itsu

Here is a simple circuit with just the ten ohm resistor and a 100uH coil L4 which simulates the resistor inductance.

No "partnered coils" in this one and no coupling between L1 and L4. The HV spikes are almost 2.7kV. measured at the collector. Drive frequency is 1.73 kHz and drive voltage from simulated FG (V2) is 5 volts.

I also have EMJ's actual circuit with the "partnered coils" simulated if anyone is interested.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: ion on 2015.02.07, 19:12:15
And here is the EMJ circuit, not quite as high voltage spike. The Zener in the emitter is to simulate the high C-E saturation voltage, since I don't have a model for the 2SD1555.

This is very rough, with proper models, a much better simulation can be had. I'm sure Poynt or partzman or others can do a much finer sim with the actual parts models, which I can't find at the moment.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Itsu on 2015.02.07, 20:25:30

Thanks ION,

the signals look very similar.

I have ordered some 2SD1555's,  so next week or so i can measure the real thing.

Regards Itsu
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.02.07, 21:00:22
Quote from: Vortex1 on 2015.02.07, 18:10:13
The large spike / ringing in the EMJ setup is from the leakage inductance of the " partnered coils". I can show you the same spikes , up to 4kV (with a few tweaks) in a simple circuit simulation or even one that does not use partnered coils but substitutes a single inductor in the diode clamping output network.

For simplicity, here is a simple circuit (without tweaks) with just the ten ohm resistor and a 100uH coil L4 which simulates the resistor inductance.

No "partnered coils" in this one and no coupling between L1 and L4. The HV spikes are almost 2.7kV. measured at the collector. Drive frequency is 1.73 kHz and drive voltage from simulated FG (V2) is 5 volts.

I also have EMJ's actual circuit with the "partnered coils" simulated if anyone is interested.




Well Done ION! Some 17 pages later and you agree with what I have said from Day One!



Now Why and How? I have explained all this in my PDF. All via method of Standard Induction already known to work in "Conventional Generators"! Under slightly different Conditions, where parameters of the Inductors have drastically changed due to this Configuration.


Quote from: EMJunkie on 2015.02.05, 22:54:06

Please ask, Where does the Spike/Ringing come from!




Leakage Inductance of the "Partnered Coils"!!! Leakage Inductance is the Requirement!!!




Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: ion on 2015.02.08, 00:04:35
From EMJunkie

QuoteNow Why and How? I have explained all this in my PDF. All via method of Standard Induction already known to work in "Conventional Generators"! Under slightly different Conditions, where parameters of the Inductors have drastically changed due to this Configuration.


QuoteLeakage Inductance of the "Partnered Coils"!!! Leakage Inductance is the Requirement!!!

Thinking I must have missed it I searched your entire document for the word "leakage" and found nothing.

Put a revision number on the document, I'm sure I'll find it in rev2.

Quiz question with prize:  Can anyone guess why the spikes do not cause  large ringing in the negative direction (below zero volts line) in my sims?
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.02.08, 00:44:56
Quote from: Vortex1 on 2015.02.08, 00:22:41
From EMJunkie

Quote
Quote
Thinking I must have missed it I searched your entire document for the word "leakage" and found nothing.

Put a revision number on the document, I'm sure I'll find it in the next revision.

Quiz question with prize:  Can anyone guess why the spikes do not cause  large ringing in the negative direction (below zero volts line) in my sims?

BTW, if watch the video carefully you will see that Woopyjump's led lamp requires 3 Watts input for an equivalent Lumen output of an incandescent drawing 35W. It is not using 35 Watts of power, probably a lot less than 3 Watts. This info is stamped right on the bulb.

Big gong on that one

ION/Vortex1

Leakage Inductance is referred to as Loose Coupling and its been in my PDF in all versions.

See:

Quote


Leakage inductance derives from the electrical property of an imperfectly-coupled transformer whereby each winding behaves as a self-inductance constant in series with the winding's respective ohmic resistance constant, these four winding constants also interacting with the transformer's mutual inductance constant. The winding self-inductance constant and associated leakage inductance is due to leakage flux not linking with all turns of each imperfectly-coupled winding.



"imperfectly-coupled winding" = Loose Coupling.


Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: ion on 2015.02.08, 01:49:32
From EMJ

Quote
Leakage Inductance is referred to as Loose Coupling and its been in my PDF in all versions.
See:

QuoteQuote
Leakage inductance derives from the electrical property of an imperfectly-coupled transformer whereby each winding behaves as a self-inductance constant in series with the winding's respective ohmic resistance constant, these four winding constants also interacting with the transformer's mutual inductance constant. The winding self-inductance constant and associated leakage inductance is due to leakage flux not linking with all turns of each imperfectly-coupled winding.

Quote"imperfectly-coupled winding" = Loose Coupling.


You give no actual reference for that quote (bold type).

It is bad form and misleading to use a quote that was not not found in you rev2.3 bucking coils pdf. and post it as if it was yours.

So I'll give the reference: from a first hit of a Wikipedia search for "leakage inductance"
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Matt Watts on 2015.02.08, 04:36:58
Quote from: ION on 2015.02.08, 01:49:32
So I'll give the reference: from a first hit of a Wikipedia search for "leakage inductance"

All's I know is it keeps my neon sign transformer from self destructing.   ;)
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.02.08, 04:43:53
Quote from: ION on 2015.02.08, 01:49:32
From EMJ


You give no actual reference for that quote (bold type).

It is bad form and misleading to use a quote that was not not found in you rev2.3 bucking coils pdf. and post it as if it was yours.

So I'll give the reference: from a first hit of a Wikipedia search for "leakage inductance"

ION, I think you have misled yourself.

Well done in finding the quote and also adding the reference to it  ;)

I am not here to do everyone's homework, this should be stuff already known. You would have spotted this if you had read my PDF instead of doing key word searches and jumping to conclusions.

Please do not expect me to do all the thinking for those that wish to follow this.

P.S: if all work's out and everyone keeps their hats on, I may share some new information soon. I have been working on this for sometime and it just may be of interest to many out there.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Jeg on 2015.02.08, 09:13:52
Quote from: ION on 2015.02.08, 00:04:35
 Can anyone guess why the spikes do not cause  large ringing in the negative direction (below zero volts line) in my sims?

Nice work ION! May i ask what is your sim program? I use NI multisim. What is your opinion on this?

About your question, isn't it that because you have a diode inside the measured brunch?

EMJunkie
I was looking your "not working" images in your pdf file. At the attached picture, if you reverse L1 or L4 then it will work isn't it? I ask because i made a new setup and i am thinking to wind two trigger coils upon each of the partnered coils. This is because if i wind just one trigger coil close or over of one partnered coil, then the balance between the partnered coils becomes off and leakage becomes greater. What is your opinion on this?

My new setup consists of two coils in a bucking configuration again but... each coil weights 6.9Kg (just the wire and the pvc tube). 300m of awg15 per coil, and core weights approximately 35kg!!! Core is a bunch of soft rusty iron rods forming a core of 1 meter with total diameter of 10cm. Yes it is a huge toy but it is according to Cook's specifications for a self oscillation system. I wanted to use a 2m core but it takes too much space in my living room, something that my wife didn't like. I can't understand why!!! ;D
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: ion on 2015.02.08, 14:50:46
From JEG

QuoteNice work ION! May i ask what is your sim program? I use NI multisim. What is your opinion on this?

About your question, isn't it that because you have a diode inside the measured brunch?

I use LTSpice and in the past have used PSpice, never tried NI multism so no opinion.

All further questions directed to me can go to EMJ, as I have grown weary of this thread.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: poynt99 on 2015.02.08, 17:48:25
Is anyone still actively working on this?

Are there still readers here that believe there is is something to the claim?
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Chet K on 2015.02.08, 19:11:38
Poynt
This thread was a catalyst for some ongoing investigations By several members here,although The MO is much more defined in Those experiments.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Wistiti on 2015.02.08, 22:22:24
Quote from: Jeg on 2015.02.08, 09:13:52
My new setup consists of two coils in a bucking configuration again but... each coil weights 6.9Kg (just the wire and the pvc tube). 300m of awg15 per coil, and core weights approximately 35kg!!! Core is a bunch of soft rusty iron rods forming a core of 1 meter with total diameter of 10cm. Yes it is a huge toy but it is according to Cook's specifications for a self oscillation system. I wanted to use a 2m core but it takes too much space in my living room, something that my wife didn't like. I can't understand why!!! ;D

Ha! Ha! You surely have a nice wife! ;)
Make sure to take some photo of your "Godzilla" device and show us! Am really curious about the result you will have with it...
Ciao!
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Aking.21 on 2015.02.08, 23:58:18
Quote from: Jeg on 2015.02.08, 09:13:52
Nice work ION! May i ask what is your sim program? I use NI multisim. What is your opinion on this?

About your question, isn't it that because you have a diode inside the measured brunch?

EMJunkie
I was looking your "not working" images in your pdf file. At the attached picture, if you reverse L1 or L4 then it will work isn't it? I ask because i made a new setup and i am thinking to wind two trigger coils upon each of the partnered coils. This is because if i wind just one trigger coil close or over of one partnered coil, then the balance between the partnered coils becomes off and leakage becomes greater. What is your opinion on this?

My new setup consists of two coils in a bucking configuration again but... each coil weights 6.9Kg (just the wire and the pvc tube). 300m of awg15 per coil, and core weights approximately 35kg!!! Core is a bunch of soft rusty iron rods forming a core of 1 meter with total diameter of 10cm. Yes it is a huge toy but it is according to Cook's specifications for a self oscillation system. I wanted to use a 2m core but it takes too much space in my living room, something that my wife didn't like. I can't understand why!!! ;D

Daniel Macfarland Cook clearly states that his coils have to be organised in magnetic field aiding mode. The magnetic fields then reinforce each other until they heat up considerably. He recommends a rheostat to control the overheating. Your wire length is  in the right ball park though.  I am not sure about your core.
How close are you to testing the monster?
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: TinselKoala on 2015.02.09, 07:35:07
Thank you to the members who have invited me to join and post. I don't have a lot of time so I'll probably not be commenting much unless I am specifically asked to do so. There are far more competent and knowledgeable people than I, already posting pretty much the same things I'd be posting, anyway.

But I do have to respond to this topic.

Quote from: poynt99 on 2015.02.08, 17:48:25
Is anyone still actively working on this?
I am. It's an exercise in measurement, and I've found already that there is a lot more power being dissipated in the transistor itself than there is in the "load" 10R wirewound cement resistor in the EMJ-Meyer circuit driven at 1.73 kHz. Of course I'm not using an NTE2331 (2sd1555 substitution) but rather a genuine, higher-power rated 2sd2539 (The NTE sub for this one is NTE2353, if anyone cares.) I'm also not using a FG or audio amp but rather a dedicated 555 oscillator as suggested here by Slider2732.

I've also demonstrated, with measurements taken last night, that the "HV" branch of the circuit, essentially branch where EMJ has taken his "Vout" measurement, is able to put a fair amount of power into a NE-2 load string. This branch is separate from the "load resistor" branch since it is referred to the system's 0 volt power supply rail rather than truly across the load resistor. The ratio of input power (total, including the power to the 555 oscillator) to output power in the HV branch is about 6:1 or so. A lot of power is wasted in heating the transistor, in "singing" of the core and windings, etc. Since I have such rudimentary equipment, in order to get actual power measurements of the "load" branch by itself, I'll have to do spreadsheet analyses and at the  moment I'm feeling too lazy to do that... since the load resistor doesn't even get warm, I know that there is less power being dissipated in it than in the transistor, so I'm not greatly motivated.

Quote

Are there still readers here that believe there is is something to the claim?

Since the claim was not supported in the first place by solid data, exact schematics, drive parameters or the rest of the information that should have accompanied the claim... and since we now know that the claim was apparently based on a faulty or rather invalid measurement of the Vout in the EMJ-Meyer circuit as shown by him.... and since EMJ isn't being forthcoming with valid measurements of his own to support the claim.... I'm wondering what all the fuss was about in the first place.

"Congratulations, you've invented the flyback transformer" is the way I'd sum up this experience so far.  I have asked EMJ to provide the proper information in support of his OU claim and he seems to be saying that he's already done so. If he means the EMJ-Meyer circuit with his measurement points as shown in his schematic... then I think it's safe to conclude that it's a case of invalid measurements and interpretations of those measurements, rather than a case of a true OU circuit. I've invited him to prove me wrong by posting valid measurements of his own in support of his claim.

Attached below is the voltage and current in the HV branch, with a load bank of 10 NE-2 neons in series. The current is the Vdrop across a 4.7 ohm 1% precision non-inductive resistor in a TO-220 style package. This shot was taken at the full drive available from the 555, so the Vout peak is clipped at the top. It actually goes to around 3kV or more. EMJ's FG cannot, I think, provide this level of drive so in the scopeshots I've seen from his version of the circuit, his transistor is underdriven, which is the cause of the "double ringdown" with the smaller ring in the approx. middle of the HI portion of the base drive signal from the FG. It also accounts for the much less amplitude of the main HV spike in those shots.

I have also confirmed the presence of a large electric field around the device when operating, using my trusty old Tri-Field Meter. It shows a reading of about 10 kV/meter at a distance of 20 cm on the axis of my coilset. This is distinct from the magnetic field; the E-field can be mostly blocked by placing my hand between the coilset and the meter, but the magnetic field isn't affected.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.02.09, 08:31:09
Quote from: TinselKoala on 2015.02.09, 07:35:07

I've also demonstrated, with measurements taken last night, that the "HV" branch of the circuit, essentially branch where EMJ has taken his "Vout" measurement, is able to put a fair amount of power into a NE-2 load string. This branch is separate from the "load resistor" branch since it is referred to the system's 0 volt power supply rail rather than truly across the load resistor.


I have stated all along, exactly this!

Quote from: EMJunkie on 2015.02.04, 20:53:10
Nice Work Itsu again!

I wonder, All the spikes are missing from your Scope Shots of the output. Do you know why these are missing?

Power in Watts = Voltage Squared / Resistance - Current = Voltage / Resistance

The 400+ Volt Spikes I am getting are directly across the 10 Ohm resistor. I don't see any of it in your scope shots? Can you explain why please?

You can see from my Schematic that the Resistor will see all of the E=½LI2 so All of the Primary, less the voltage drop across the Diode will be present across the Resistor. I see none of this in your Scope Shots?


All output measurements have not included this HV Output! Itsu showed 0.68 - What's the HV Power? TK said: "a fair amount of power into a NE-2 load string"

Again no one is listing... 0.68 + 0.32 is Unity!!!!

TK has said exactly what I have been waiting for - Thanks TK

Welcome to OUR also!

Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Jeg on 2015.02.09, 08:40:25
Quote from: Wistiti on 2015.02.08, 22:22:24
Ha! Ha! You surely have a nice wife! ;)
Make sure to take some photo of your "Godzilla" device and show us! Am really curious about the result you will have with it...
Ciao!

HaHa wistiti! ;D I will post some today when i return home. Finally the core weights 55Kg by itself! I managed to put the complete setup on a work bench with much difficulty! It is my second attempt on Cook's coils. My previous coils were 400m each but after a complete disappointment i used the wire in other experiments.  :o

Hi A.king. This patent is one of the most exotic claimed one. Just to know, Cook doesn't say anywhere about aiding mode. He just mentions that in compound hellices the winding direction is the same for both coils on each core but if you see the explanation they work as to make a tension in the center of the iron core. So the mode for simple hellices also is not an aiding one.

He uses a Rheostat to limit the developed current. It supposed that once you start it working, then you put your loads in parallel with the rheostat so to bypass it.
I will report if anything is interesting!

Have a nice day folks :)


ps. Just show you Tinsel! You are the voice of logic as always! Will you ever let us spend some dollars to any experiments? hahaha

Ok serious now, you are so many years in the field. Have you ever met any overunity effect during your testings? I always had this question! Take care ;)


Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Grumage on 2015.02.09, 11:32:40
Quote from: Jeg on 2015.02.09, 08:40:25

Hi A.king. This patent is one of the most exotic claimed one. Just to know, Cook doesn't say anywhere about aiding mode. He just mentions that in compound hellices the winding direction is the same for both coils on each core but if you see the explanation they work as to make a tension in the center of the iron core. So the mode for simple hellices also is not an aiding one.


Dear Jeg.

A.king21 has written, many times, on the interpretation of 19 th century electrical speak. I would also hazard a gues that " compound hellices "
Is suggesting aiding.

Compound steam engines have cylinders that are put together ( compounded ) to aid the overall output.

I have more than just a passing interest in this device and I am looking forward to reading about your findings. BTW, there is a dedicated thread here at OUR, perhaps you should consider posting there so as not to create a " tangent " here.

Cheers Grum.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Jeg on 2015.02.09, 13:04:00
Thanks Grum! :) I will post any results on the other thread. About aiding or subtracting, Cook mentions about "magnetic action upon the iron bar in the center''. This can be happen only if fields are in an opposite direction. But, i will read patent again having A.king's proposal in mind in case i missed something. Thanks again guys
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: TinselKoala on 2015.02.10, 04:20:41
Jeg asked,
QuoteOk serious now, you are so many years in the field. Have you ever met any overunity effect during your testings? I always had this question! Take care...

I've seen several cases where very competent people honestly thought they had OU results and spent years and many many dollars of funding on trying to develop the effects. Unfortunately they have always turned out to be errors of one kind or another.

The case that comes to mind right away is that of Peter Graneau. If you google his name you'll find out lots and lots of information about his OU claims. I had the good fortune to work for the principal laboratory supporting him and researching his claims, for several years. Finally we were able to show that his OU claims were based on an incorrect model of the actual events happening in the water arc experiments and so the efforts to extract the "OU" in usable form were doomed to fail from the beginning. Some papers in scientific journals were even retracted by one of the authors because of these corrected findings from new and properly performed experiments.

I have also encountered a few cases of outright fraud, hidden wires and such. I don't put these into the same class as the above. Some other cases, like that of Roznyay's antigravity, and also Podkletnov's antigravity, which I have worked on during my employment at the various laboratories, are less clear. Are they deliberate frauds, or just honest mistakes? I have my opinion about these, but all I can say factually is that the claims are incorrect and are impossible to replicate under well-controlled conditions, no matter how much money and expertise is thrown at them.

So I guess that would be a "no", then. The closest would be the Graneau work, since it came from someone with great credentials, had a seemingly solid theoretical basis and produced experimental results that, at first, appeared to support the claims. After years of misguided research, finally the proper experiments were performed and a proper theoretical understanding was developed of the underwater arc events, and the "OU" went away, and the experimental results were well accounted for by the new model used for analysis. PG died recently and I'm sure he still believed that he was correct. But he wasn't.

That doesn't prevent the labs I was with in those days from continuing to seek what we are all seeking. I personally think that it's important to have an extremely skeptical view, while still searching, because I know how easy it is to be fooled in various ways. Especially by one's own theory and experiments! Richard Feynman said, "The easiest person to fool is yourself".
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.02.10, 06:34:54
Quote from: TinselKoala on 2015.02.10, 04:20:41
Jeg asked,
I've seen several cases where very competent people honestly thought they had OU results and spent years and many many dollars of funding on trying to develop the effects. Unfortunately they have always turned out to be errors of one kind or another.

The case that comes to mind right away is that of Peter Graneau. If you google his name you'll find out lots and lots of information about his OU claims. I had the good fortune to work for the principal laboratory supporting him and researching his claims, for several years. Finally we were able to show that his OU claims were based on an incorrect model of the actual events happening in the water arc experiments and so the efforts to extract the "OU" in usable form were doomed to fail from the beginning. Some papers in scientific journals were even retracted by one of the authors because of these corrected findings from new and properly performed experiments.

I have also encountered a few cases of outright fraud, hidden wires and such. I don't put these into the same class as the above. Some other cases, like that of Roznyay's antigravity, and also Podkletnov's antigravity, which I have worked on during my employment at the various laboratories, are less clear. Are they deliberate frauds, or just honest mistakes? I have my opinion about these, but all I can say factually is that the claims are incorrect and are impossible to replicate under well-controlled conditions, no matter how much money and expertise is thrown at them.

So I guess that would be a "no", then. The closest would be the Graneau work, since it came from someone with great credentials, had a seemingly solid theoretical basis and produced experimental results that, at first, appeared to support the claims. After years of misguided research, finally the proper experiments were performed and a proper theoretical understanding was developed of the underwater arc events, and the "OU" went away, and the experimental results were well accounted for by the new model used for analysis. PG died recently and I'm sure he still believed that he was correct. But he wasn't.

That doesn't prevent the labs I was with in those days from continuing to seek what we are all seeking. I personally think that it's important to have an extremely skeptical view, while still searching, because I know how easy it is to be fooled in various ways. Especially by one's own theory and experiments! Richard Feynman said, "The easiest person to fool is yourself".

Jeg, TK and all,

Frauds, Hoaxes, valid attempts and serious people have all entered and tried. Some are still in the arena and still trying.

Watch out for people that need money!!! They are always the worst.

I have spent many years searching.

I have found the best and most accurate statement about Energy Production to be from Nikola Tesla:

"Ere many generations pass, our machinery will be driven by a power obtainable at any point of the universe. This idea is not novel. Men have been led to it long ago by instinct or reason; it has been expressed in many ways, and in many places, in the history of old and new. We find it in the delightful myth of Antheus, who derives power from the earth; we find it among the subtle speculations of one of your splendid mathematicians and in many hints and statements of thinkers of the present time. Throughout space there is energy. Is this energy static or kinetic! If static our hopes are in vain; if kinetic — and this we know it is, for certain — then it is a mere question of time when men will succeed in attaching their machinery to the very wheelwork of nature. "

This statement is the most important of all. Know what Kinetic Energy is, know where we already employ it to "Generate" Electrical Energy!!!

Stick to the most basic and simple principals of all!

Know how an Electrical "Generator" Works!!!

Know where Energy comes from!!

One can not go wrong if one knows and can employ the most basic of these principals! Its not hard, the standard Electrical "Generator" uses a Rotary Motion, this motion is Kinetic! The Movement of Magnetic Flux is also Kinetic! The Cutting of a Conductor is also Kinetic!! The Force of two Coils Bucking each other is also Kinetic!

Know the basics, follow your feet, take little steps and your instincts will take you the rest of the way.

TK is right, many have paraded and mislead others, but again, if its Electrical Energy you are after, start from the start, don't recreate a new world that is unknown!

If you want a Cup of Water, you don't go to the Desert!!!

All the Best

  Chris


P.S: My early experiments in the Flux Gate Magnetometer were not OU but incorporating a Self Assisting Oscillation will show an amazing path forward:

URL: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fjEcmMT-GSs
URL: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B_kB6GQK9BE
URL: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iJsVSMQqCOM

Really, its very important, don't over complicate this! It is so simple.



Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Jeg on 2015.02.10, 09:37:46
Quote from: TinselKoala on 2015.02.10, 04:20:41


That doesn't prevent the labs I was with in those days from continuing to seek what we are all seeking. I personally think that it's important to have an extremely skeptical view, while still searching, because I know how easy it is to be fooled in various ways. Especially by one's own theory and experiments! Richard Feynman said, "The easiest person to fool is yourself".

Thanks for sharing your experience Tinsel! I wish we can learn more from you, and finally one day to meet what we are searching for. You reminded me all these sleepless nights where i thought that i was at the overunity side, hopping dreaming and smiling with joy. But at the end the landing to reality is always a big disappointment.
Anyway...as Churchill said.. "we shall never surrender"


Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Jeg on 2015.02.10, 10:04:54
Quote from: EMJunkie on 2015.02.10, 06:34:54


Stick to the most basic and simple principals of all!

Know how an Electrical "Generator" Works!!!

Know where Energy comes from!!

Know the basics, follow your feet, take little steps and your instincts will take you the rest of the way.


If you want a Cup of Water, you don't go to the Desert!!!

All the Best

Thanks for your pushing Chris!
Nothing is finished yet on this matter for me. Bucking coils are in many patents and devices so something happens here. Even if it can't bring overunity by it self, it can be used as a base for many experiments to this direction. For example, i use my yoke core with Meyer setup to charge a 11nF cap at 1200V, and discharge it with a satisfied rate through a second transformer. I am really impressed from the fact that what ever i do to the output, my input current consumption needle is as steady as hell to about 300-400mA at 24V. I feel that by cascading this process, eventually it will end up with something decent that perhaps could self run the whole system. Will see! Hope is never dying!!! ;)
   
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: forest on 2015.02.10, 10:15:13
I think you will find this video  interesting .... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lhHYz2igDkA&feature=em-uploademail
Someone posted today....
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Peterae on 2015.02.10, 19:01:59
Guys is the title of this thread correct, A free energy device should clearly show free energy results having been tested and replicated and only then should a device or thread be tagged as a Free Energy Device, so far although not fully been following it looks to me that the device has been labbelled Free Energy without any proof or successful replication, if that is the case i suggest a change of title until proof exists.  :(
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: poynt99 on 2015.02.10, 19:28:38
Peter,

It's my fault for letting this thread go unabated, but I did advise of the policies at OUR.

I would suggest EMJ be given one last opportunity to demonstrate substantiating proof of his claim, otherwise this thread will be closed or deleted.

The floor is yours EMJ...
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Jeg on 2015.02.10, 19:50:15
Hi point99 :)
It is your responsibility but I think it is not democratic to delete or lock a thread where many opinions has been told from several people. It would be better if you let it roll as any other thread. People can learn even after failed attempts to build something. Not only from successful experiments! But as I mentioned it is your responsibility and sorry for intervening.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Peterae on 2015.02.10, 20:19:07
For starters i have removed the Words - 'Free Energy' from the title, it can be put back if the claims come true  O0
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: NerzhDishual on 2015.02.10, 22:00:40

Delete this thread, gee!    :o  :'(

For my part EMJunkie gave me a lot of information and food for thought.

Guess watt?
This day, I 'rediscovered' this document: "Andrei_Melnichenko_Inventions.pdf" that have been
on my computer disk for some time. I did not know where it came from.

Google told me that it came from a certain website: "hyiq.org". ;D
http://www.hyiq.org/Downloads/Andrei_Melnichenko_Inventions.pdf (http://www.hyiq.org/Downloads/Andrei_Melnichenko_Inventions.pdf)

IMO, this document is worth to a glance even if it is a not so good translation from Russian...
Just one quote: "So, for example, when adding three vectors Pointing, Pointing vector increases the total to
nine times, not three, as it seems at first glance."


I have rewritten the schematic included in the said document:
(http://freenrg.info/4OUR_F/Melnichenko_CCT4.jpg)
Thanks for reporting any error(s).

IMO, the "Feedback" box should include an inductor.
Also "Parametric" stuffs, here. No?

Le bonsoir vous sied,
Jean

Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.02.10, 22:22:59
Thanks Jean,


It seems some are a bit under the weather. Frustration from greed maybe?

Forest over at ou.com kindly shared these;







I wonder why it is that some people can grasp this but so many others cant?

I am happy for you to change the name, delete the thread, do what ever you like, but doing such things will not make this go away.

If only people read and followed the data trail instead they expect to be given everything.

All the Best

  Chris
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: NerzhDishual on 2015.02.11, 00:13:02
Hi EMJunkie,

Thanks for the vids.
About this one: "Secret economy transformer"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lhHYz2igDkA (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lhHYz2igDkA)

I have also rewritten the schematic:
(http://freenrg.info/4OUR_F/Yet_Another_Buck_CCT.jpg)
Any error(s)?
-------------
Actually my few neurons do not understand what I call "twisted" schematics.
To me, the source, the coils, the transistors, the capacitors and the loads, should be
vertical. When I pass a "space visualisation" test I get the IQ of a slug.  :-X
Fortunately, computer programming is not 'spatial'. :)
----------------------------
I should ave taken Russian instead German as a second language when I was in school
(veryyyy loonng time ago)...

I do not understand Russian. I try to heal me, but I'm a little bit lazy.
I got one Russian lesson CD. But it is almost useless technically speaking wise.
Yet, to just understand a great part of the (technical) Russian explanations 'OU' vids should
not take too much pain. Speaking Russian is another job. Too many declensions..
----------------------
A little story:
A couple of years ago, I was in touch with a French guy who claimed to get "OU" with of the shelf
trafos sometimes mixed with especially wound ones and sometimes with some diodes!

He kept on phoning  and snail mailing me (he is not Internet connected) his clair as mud circuits.
My guts(intuition) was, nevertheless, telling me that this guy should be into something.

Unfortunately he was, IMO, kinda 'schizophrenic' and no usefull exchange was possible.
So I gave up. But I have not forgotten him and his twisted circuits....

Finally, while seeing all these Russian vids, I now figure out that my intuition was right!
------------
Beware the Russian people! They are very clever and scientifically sharp and open minded.
In addition, they are held (as the Frenches from Brittany) in high repute for boozing.  >:-)

Bien le bonsoir à nouveau,
Jean
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.02.11, 01:43:40
Hi Jean!

Hahaha I also do some Programming, takes some clever thinking to achieve goals when Programming.

Schematic's are open to interpretation when looking at coils like these. Very hard to draw and get the idea across. It will either work or not work.

Approximately 99% of all Electro Motive Force is Countered by Lenz's Law. If we were to reduce Lenz's Law by 10% this may give us Unity. 20% 110 OU......

Lenz's Law is a Reflected Magnetic Field. Directly the result of Current Flow.

Working with the Magnetic, as long as one can show Charge Separation at the same time, will led to possibilities where the Magnetic Field Component can be localised, and yet not reflect back on the primary.

It is easy to see such effects, once one Loads the Secondary, the primary current will either not change, or reduce.

All devices have losses, this is unavoidable. The idea is to recoup these losses and some for a useful output.

I have found and shown 2 Coil Configurations that can be beneficial. It just so happens that I stumbled onto these configurations, before realising the History behind them.

Electrical Energy all comes from the same place.

No new Science is needed!

Energy is Matter, Charge Separation via Magnetic Force, the Lorentz Force is how Energy is brought forth to terminals.

It is Lenz's Law that confines one to a reduced Output, and it is "Partnered Output Coils" aka "Bucking" Coils that are the key to reducing Lenz Law.

1: Separate your Charge Carriers (Ion's and Electrons)
2: Draw by use of Reduced Lenz's Law Effects - Don't kill the source!!!
3: The end result can be OU if Lenz's Law is reduced enough.

Plain, Simple, right smack in the face of all.

So many can not think simply anymore, their brains seem over complicate things.

Nice Work Jean  ;)

One example of such use:

Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Wistiti on 2015.02.11, 01:48:26
Quote from: Jeg on 2015.02.10, 19:50:15
Hi point99 :)
It is your responsibility but I think it is not democratic to delete or lock a thread where many opinions has been told from several people. It would be better if you let it roll as any other thread. People can learn even after failed attempts to build something. Not only from successful experiments! But as I mentioned it is your responsibility and sorry for intervening.

that exactly the way i think too!
merci!!!
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.02.11, 02:11:32
Quote from: poynt99 on 2015.02.10, 19:28:38
Peter,

It's my fault for letting this thread go unabated, but I did advise of the policies at OUR.

I would suggest EMJ be given one last opportunity to demonstrate substantiating proof of his claim, otherwise this thread will be closed or deleted.

The floor is yours EMJ...


Poynty99

I first tried to ignore this post.

Your threats and demands for full disclosure will be ignored. You will not gain anything, other than a self satisfaction of being the one, that is in total control of this thread.

I don't care, I will go elsewhere!

I might even go and start my own OURBeta

@Peter, If you feel that this thread be best deleted, Please do so.

Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Matt Watts on 2015.02.11, 02:12:52
Quote from: EMJunkie on 2015.02.11, 01:43:40
Lenz's Law is a Reflected Magnetic Field. Directly the result of Current Flow.

It is Lenz's Law that confines one to a reduced Output, and it is "Partnered Output Coils" aka "Bucking" Coils that are the key to reducing Lenz Law.

2: Draw by use of Reduced Lenz's Law Effects - Don't kill the source!!!
3: The end result can be OU if Lenz's Law is reduced enough.

I probably shouldn't care anymore at this point, but I'm going to say this again for the tenth time:

Lenz Law is a good thing, but you need to incorporate it TWICE!

Two mirrors.  Let the CEMF reflect back once as normal from the load, then reflect it again back towards the load.  Do this BEFORE it has a chance to significantly influence the source.

I'm not going to tell you how to do this, I have my own ideas and experiments.  Just use a tiny bit of your imagination and think of it as your own idea.  It's really not that hard.  Your results may vary as you get a handle on manipulating reluctance, but I would expect a few of you guys to make significant progress quickly.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.02.11, 02:22:13
Quote from: Matt Watts on 2015.02.11, 02:12:52
I probably shouldn't care anymore at this point, but I'm going to say this again for the tenth time:

Lenz Law is a good thing, but you need to incorporate it TWICE!

Two mirrors.  Let the CEMF reflect back once as normal from the load, then reflect it again back towards the load.  Do this BEFORE it has a chance to significantly influence the source.

I'm not going to tell you how to do this, I have my own ideas and experiments.  Just use a tiny bit of your imagination and think of it as your own idea.  It's really not that hard.  Your results may vary as you get a handle on manipulating reluctance, but I would expect a few of you guys to make significant progress quickly.

@Matt,


That's exactly Right, its localised between the Coils!!!


Very well done!!!




P.S: I don't like being threatened so this thread will be closed soon. Copy all data. Save it somewhere safe  :)


Poynty99y is gonna cop an ear full!

Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Bob Smith on 2015.02.11, 02:59:54
QuoteQuote from: Matt Watts on Today at 03:12:52

I probably shouldn't care anymore at this point, but I'm going to say this again for the tenth time:

Lenz Law is a good thing, but you need to incorporate it TWICE!

Two mirrors.  Let the CEMF reflect back once as normal from the load, then reflect it again back towards the load.  Do this BEFORE it has a chance to significantly influence the source.

I'm not going to tell you how to do this, I have my own ideas and experiments.  Just use a tiny bit of your imagination and think of it as your own idea.  It's really not that hard.  Your results may vary as you get a handle on manipulating reluctance, but I would expect a few of you guys to make significant progress quickly.

Quote
@Matt,

That's exactly Right, its localised between the Coils!!!


Very well done!!!

P.S: I don't like being threatened so this thread will be closed soon. Copy all data. Save it somewhere safe  Smiley
In other words, if we learn how to take advantage of Lenz' law, our COP is going to rise significantly. Isn't this something everyone would want to learn about?  
Why would anyone want to close this thread with the possibility of advancement that it offers?

If we can understand where CEMF comes from, the possibility of increased COP with its proper redirection becomes a foregone, logical conclusion if it can be harnessed.  
Is it really necessary to shut down the possibility of that kind of progress, even if one doesn't believe in it? We're all grownups here and no one is forced to believe anything.
Bob

Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: NerzhDishual on 2015.02.11, 03:07:48
Quote from: Matt Watts on 2015.02.11, 02:12:52
.....................
Two mirrors.  Let the CEMF reflect back once as normal from the load, then reflect it again back towards the load.  Do this BEFORE it has a chance to significantly influence the source.
................
Claus W. Turtur?
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: NerzhDishual on 2015.02.11, 04:22:02

Salve guys,

Quote from: EMJunkie on 2015.02.11, 01:43:40
.............................
It is easy to see such effects, once one Loads the Secondary, the primary current will either not change, or reduce.
............................
Yes I can see this effect: no change or even a (slight) reduction of primary current  (DC source) with some of my circuits when loaded VS unloaded. I even have made - a non You-Tubed vid about that:
http://freenrg.info/VIDS/Sup_Joule_R-Exp.wmv (http://freenrg.info/VIDS/Sup_Joule_R-Exp.wmv)

But, did not some sly-looking individuals stated that, this effect appears just because the said circuit is very inefficient? Or, I'm I inventing some allegations from some person out of some forums?
If I'm not mistaken, is this a new version of Lenz Law?
---------------------
An example of a NerzhDishual You Tube vid is:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6W2wJptk6TY
Just about music.
---------------------
BTW#1, in the vid, the led bulb is a one watt 22OV AC.
No 'OU' claimed here, of coarse!
Claiming 'OU' can lead you to Dire Straits. No?
BTW#2, music again:
Dire Straits - Money For Nothing Live in Nimes 1992
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4KOpepmI7r8
A lot of against the beat stuffs here. No? Sounds like Breton music.

Gwella soñjou,
Jean,
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: giantkiller on 2015.02.11, 04:35:37
I post this as a past reference. This coil when wired in bucking mode will light up lights in space or fry equipment and fingers. It is an open face microwave oven of sorts.
http://www.overunityresearch.com/index.php?topic=856.msg14191#msg14191 (http://www.overunityresearch.com/index.php?topic=856.msg14191#msg14191)
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: TinMan on 2015.02.11, 09:15:52
Quote from: EMJunkie on 2015.02.11, 02:22:13
@Matt,


That's exactly Right, its localised between the Coils!!!


Very well done!!!




P.S: I don't like being threatened so this thread will be closed soon. Copy all data. Save it somewhere safe  :)


Poynty99y is gonna cop an ear full!


Like I said at the start of the thread EMJ-we have been through this time and time again-money and time spent on some ones claims of an OU device. But time and time again, it never amounts to anything. That same ring is sounding here on this thread. It is time for you to show the claimed OU device-just so as those that have spent many days at it already , know the garden path if full of nice smelling roses.

I recomend not pushing poynt to far, as you wont fare to well. He will go out of his way to help you, but simply put, he dosnt like unfounded claims being peddled here on OUR--》that kind of rubbish can be found on energetic forum, you can even sell books over there that are chocko full of OU devices.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: poynt99 on 2015.02.11, 16:00:51
As the status of substantial proof for COP>1 has not changed (and the claimant has chosen NOT to provide it), this thread will be under review until further notice.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: poynt99 on 2015.02.11, 16:26:20
Meanwhile, on a senior member's suggestion, the following is from the "Power and Creed" document posted in the thread of the same name. This is a must read for Free Energy researchers, particularly for newer members to OUR.



The Free Energy Researcher's:
POWER & CREED
- A must read for those on the quest for Free Energy at OUR.
Prepared by: Darren Kozey (poynt99)
Document Date: 2009/12/13
Revision: V2.0
The Free Energy Researcher's: POWER & CREED

Preface
The world needs an alternative to conventional energy sources; dare we call this
alternative source "free energy"?

Free Energy research is alive and well on a number of public and private forums.
There are many people actively researching in this area; the vast majority of
which are younger and less experienced folks. This is fantastic and will hopefully
secure a better future for all. However, with youth and/or inexperience, often
comes over-enthusiasm and haste. Many times indeed, it is the experienced and
technically-trained researchers that fall into the all-too-familiar trap of letting
their excitement, hope, enthusiasm, or lack of know-how, get in the way of
better judgment.

To declare something extraordinary and make claims of "overunity" without solid
substantiating evidence or proof to back it up, does a great disservice to all on
the FE quest, especially when the claim turns out to be a false alarm or a
deception.

The aim of this document is to serve as a guide to help all FE researchers avoid
the pitfalls of making an unsubstantiated claim.
To follow is a creed by which I strongly encourage all to study it, understand it,
and above all...apply it!

Dedication
This document is dedicated to all the brilliant and determined minds working in
Free Energy research...all those in the present, the past, and the future.
Thank you for your tenacity and your commitment to the FE quest.

INTRODUCTION
Most claims of overunity turn out to be the result of erroneous assumptions,
measurement errors, nonexistent measurements, suspicious measurements, or
equipment limitations. As such, a short guide is needed that all FE researchers
can refer to and apply while conducting their research and publishing their
results. The following CREED, MAKING CLAIMS AND DISCLOSING RESPONSIBLY,
and MAKING PROPER POWER MEASUREMENTS (for electronics devices) sections
make up this guide.

It is by no means perfect or complete, but a starting point at least, and one that
would surely go a long way in avoiding much frenzy, anxiety, wasted time, effort
and money, embarrassment, flaming, loss of respect and integrity, and arguing
etc., for all interested parties involved. If only it can be followed.

THE FE RESEARCHER'S CREED
"As a Free Energy Researcher, I dedicate my knowledge and skill to the advancement
and betterment of human welfare. I strive for integrity, accuracy, and completeness in
my work and my releases to the public.
I pledge in conducting my FE research:
- To give the utmost of performance;
- To make no assumptions, no matter how "obvious" things may appear to me;
- To never jump to conclusions when apparent anomalies are observed;
- To investigate and strive to eliminate ALL possible sources of error BEFORE
making conclusions about any observed anomalies;
- To exercise due diligence in regards to fully understanding what I am doing,
and how I am doing it;
- To conduct my experiments, tests, and measurements in a scientific manner
and with the correct and most appropriate equipment;
- To strive for and take steps towards making COP measurements that are
flawless and accurate, while understanding and accounting for the
limitations and idiosyncrasies of my test equipment;
- To place integrity before ego;
- To post claims of overunity only when backed up with solid proof and
evidence in the form of fully documented, and accurate measurements and
test setup diagrams;
- To do my best in explaining and illustrating my disclosures, and be well-prepared
to answer any questions on things I may have overlooked;
- To seek advice, guidance, and review from my un-biased peers and those
with more technical know-how BEFORE I post any extraordinary claims of
overunity;
- To do my homework (all of the above).
In humility and with need for Collective/Higher Guidance, I make this pledge."

MAKING CLAIMS AND DISCLOSING RESPONSIBLY
For anyone planning on disclosing something or making a claim, please use the
following as a guide to do so:
1) Decide and state what exactly you are about to claim:
Options here include:
a) 100% certainty you have achieved overunity.
b) You are not 100% sure and asking for help to determine if it is so.
c) You are only observing strange effects and you would like other users to
provide helpful feedback.
2) Regardless of which option fits your case, please provide in your post the
following minimum parts:
a) A complete drawing or schematic of your prototype or test setup.
b) A clear description of what the device or circuit is, what you think the
circuit is doing, or what you wanted it to do.
c) A list of references to any other devices or documentation you based your
device on.
d) A list of proper power measurements (see Power Measurements at OUR).
e) A photo of your setup is optional, but may be helpful.
3) For those with limited Free Energy Research experience, and/or electronics
experience, please post a request for someone to review your steps 1) and 2)
above BEFORE making your post and claim.
4) Refine all the above listed elements with the feedback received from the
more technically-experienced forum users.
5) Make your claims / disclosure post.

MAKING PROPER POWER MEASUREMENTS
Accurate power measurements are probably the most difficult and least
understood, yet the most meaningful measurements to perform, especially in the
Free Energy circles. If one makes a claim of overunity and their measurement of
input power vs. output power is either not supplied, or is questionable in its
accuracy, no one will be interested in delving further into or inquiring about their
work...and rightly so.

Far too often researchers are fooled by assuming that their test equipment or
method is yielding true and accurate measurements, when more often than not,
this is probably not the case. In fact, most researchers probably don't
understand the basics of how meters work and what separates a truly TRUE RMS
measurement from an "average" one. The following is a quote from Bob
Paddock's "POWER MEASUREMENT" article linked at the end of this document:

"I had a need to make a power measurement of an unusual high-frequency wave form for an
application I was working on. Because of the esoteric nature the application had, I wanted to be
sure I would not be hearing the words "Measurement Errors".

Far too often I've seen others try to do high-frequency power measurements by looking at the
signal on their oscilloscope, or by using their bench multimeter without understanding its
specifications. Looking at a complex high-frequency wave form with a multimeter designed for
60-Hz sine waves simply does not give meaningful results."
[pony99: unless one is looking for the average value of a signal, then DC meters perform well in this task]

A great deal of FE research involves the use of non-sinusoidal, spikey, and noisy
inputs and outputs. As such there are some "precautions" one must take to
ensure that any measurements performed on such devices under test (DUT's)
will yield true and meaningful results. Devices utilizing or creating high frequency
components are especially susceptible to measurement errors and it is imperative
that this is understood. Special care and considerations are required in these
cases in order that good measurements can be obtained.
Please refer to the Power Measurements and High Frequency Measurements
threads for detailed information on performing accurate and obtaining
meaningful power measurements.

Following are some relevant terms that require definition and clarification:

OPEN AND CLOSED SYSTEMS
An Open System is one in which power or energy from outside the device's
immediate domain, may be added to the system for free. This outside energy or
power is not the energy or power supplied by you the user to make the system
operate, but is energy or power supplied by the environment, universe, aether or
ZPF etc. This "outside" energy supplement is what makes "overunity" possible.
A Closed System is one in which no energy from outside the immediate domain
of the device can or will enter the system. The device sees only the energy or
power that you the user supply to it. Closed systems are therefore inherently
under, or at unity, but never overunity.

EFFICIENCY (η)
The efficiency of a DUT in a closed system, is simply the ratio between the
power converted by the device, namely "the output power", to the power
supplied to the device by the user, namely "the input power". Devices that
operate strictly in a closed system will always have an efficiency of 100% or less.
The efficiency of a DUT in an open system, is a little more complicated, but as I'll
explain, not necessarily relevant to FE research.

Strictly speaking, the efficiency of a DUT in an open system is computed the
same way as that for a closed system. However, it may be difficult if not
impossible to calculate, depending on the device and its overunity mechanism.
If for example your DUT requires 10 Watts of input power to operate, wastes 9
Watts of power in heat (as measured with a calorimeter with no load), but puts
out 100 Watts, the efficiency of the device is only a meager 10% ! In this case,
at least 99 Watts of power is freely entering the system from the "outside" and
being converted and output by the device, but the efficiency is still only 10%.
To say that this device has an efficiency of 1000% is simply not correct ! Even in
open systems, the efficiency can not and must not be higher than 100%.
So by all means, strive to make your energy device as efficient as possible, but
the real and meaningful FE quest is to obtain more output power than is required
as input power for the device to operate.

COEFFICIENT OF PERFORMANCE (COP)
Again we must examine this parameter in the context of open and closed
systems.

In a closed system, the COP will be equal to the efficiency in a sense, but is
expressed as a ratio as follows: 1:1 (η=100%), 0.8:1 (η=80%), etc. So one
should conclude from the discussion so far, that the COP in a closed system will
never be higher than 1:1.

In an open system, the COP could be anywhere from 0.1:1 to 106:1. It all
depends on the efficiency of the device (with low COP's), and how much energy
or power is freely added to the system from the "outside" with a given input
power.

COP in open systems is computed by taking the ratio between the freely added
"outside" power (POopen), PLUS the output power (if any) supplied by the closed
system (POclosed), to the user-supplied input power (PI).
In equation form:

COP = (POopen + POclosed)/PI   OR  = POtotal/PI

Do we care if we are measuring collected open-system power PLUS closed system
power on the output? No. What we care about is obtaining more total
power on the output of the DUT, than we are supplying for device operation.

OVERUNITY
As already discussed, overunity is not possible in closed systems, and therefore
can only exist in open systems. Overunity then is achieved any time a device or
system exhibits a COP>1.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Bob Smith on 2015.02.11, 17:37:33
Poynt99
I respect your opinions, and while I agree with much of what is in your statement above, I do not share your assessment of what constitutes efficiency (and therefore overunity) in open systems. I do not wish to argue about your statement, but simply to draw your attention to the fact that there might be others whose perspective differs from yours on the issue of overunity in this and other threads. Perhaps this is where things are getting hung up.

Can we find new parameters for framing further discussion and research which will allow this thread to progress fruitfully? 
Can we at the grass roots come up with a way of proceeding and collaborating, leaving freedom to researchers to express opinions and follow threads as they see fit?

Perhaps there needs to be a "credo" for this that enables us to navigate this current situation, which is an opportunity for furthering knowledge, research and understanding.
I would hope that censorship would be a very last, and hopefully never needed resort.
Bob

QuoteOPEN AND CLOSED SYSTEMS
An Open System is one in which power or energy from outside the device's
immediate domain, may be added to the system for free. This outside energy or
power is not the energy or power supplied by you the user to make the system
operate, but is energy or power supplied by the environment, universe, aether or
ZPF etc. This "outside" energy supplement is what makes "overunity" possible.
A Closed System is one in which no energy from outside the immediate domain
of the device can or will enter the system. The device sees only the energy or
power that you the user supply to it. Closed systems are therefore inherently
under, or at unity, but never overunity.

EFFICIENCY (η)
The efficiency of a DUT in a closed system, is simply the ratio between the
power converted by the device, namely "the output power", to the power
supplied to the device by the user, namely "the input power". Devices that
operate strictly in a closed system will always have an efficiency of 100% or less.
The efficiency of a DUT in an open system, is a little more complicated, but as I'll
explain, not necessarily relevant to FE research.

Strictly speaking, the efficiency of a DUT in an open system is computed the
same way as that for a closed system. However, it may be difficult if not
impossible to calculate, depending on the device and its overunity mechanism.
If for example your DUT requires 10 Watts of input power to operate, wastes 9
Watts of power in heat (as measured with a calorimeter with no load), but puts
out 100 Watts, the efficiency of the device is only a meager 10% ! In this case,
at least 99 Watts of power is freely entering the system from the "outside" and
being converted and output by the device, but the efficiency is still only 10%.
To say that this device has an efficiency of 1000% is simply not correct ! Even in
open systems, the efficiency can not and must not be higher than 100%.
So by all means, strive to make your energy device as efficient as possible, but
the real and meaningful FE quest is to obtain more output power than is required
as input power for the device to operate.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: PhysicsProf on 2015.02.11, 20:31:35
QuoteI would hope that censorship would be a very last, and hopefully never needed resort.
Bob

Agreed.
Bob, I don't think censorship is at all common on this forum.  Seems pretty open, for the past several years anyway.  We are encouraged to avoid ad hominems, personalized attacks, that sort of thing.  Claims of ou would need to be backed up by careful measurements of course; and probably challenged by others on the forum (at least at first);  but I don't think they'd be "censored".
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.02.11, 23:04:24


@ALL


I don't have time or the patience to be dealing with Childish Villainy. I have a business a Family, a several website's to keep running, happy and up to date and maintain.

A good 60% of the people in the Public Forums are just here to do nothing but ruin it for all.

So, I will try one last thing to see if we can filter out the Childish Villainy and see if we can get somewhere.

E-Mail me @: PrivateOUR@hyiq.org

If I get enough interest I will put together a Private Research Team.

Important: To filter the Childish Villains I need your Full Name and your Screen Name that you typically would use.

As long as we can get rid of the fore mentioned Childish Villains I will proceed. Else this will not come of anything.

I am very tired of personal credibility attacks and all the rest of the carry on's that have happened. I have been here right from day one. I put my name and website to this to show credibility. I am not putting up with antics of Childish Villains!

If you wish to join my Private research Team, and you have not already upset me please feel free to enquire about this.

Yes this also is free but you must do your part.



Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: poynt99 on 2015.02.12, 01:34:21
I've not been able to find any claims made in this thread of COP>1 (although it may be in the linked videos and document), and since the title has had the words "free energy" removed from it, unless there is some objection we'll leave this thread as is and you all may continue to use it if you wish.

If you object, you may say so in this thread or via PM.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: ion on 2015.02.12, 02:44:19
Quote from: poynt99 on 2015.02.12, 01:34:21
I've not been able to find any claims made in this thread of COP>1 (although it may be in the linked videos and document), and since the title has had the words "free energy" removed from it, unless there is some objection we'll leave this thread as is and you all may continue to use it if you wish.

If you object, you may say so in this thread or via PM.

There may have been some editing of threads at one point.

A few claims are in the pdf document.

Page 23 of "Guide to Bucking Coils v2.3.pdf"

Also title page of same document: Guideline to Bucking Coils- Lenz's Law Free Power Extraction

A referenced video was titled: Solid State Generator - How to Build and tune a Solid State Electrical Generator!!! - Low Level OU

Leaving the thread as is sounds fine.

I will be replicating a version and report in as time permits.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Hanon on 2015.02.12, 09:39:54
Hi all,

I tend to think that Clemente Figuera used whether some kind of bucking coils in his 1902 generator,or maybe some movement of the inducer field to cut yhe induced wires. If not, whatelse could he have used in his patent? Please Read it and comment if you think of any possibilities. All suggestions are welcome. In 1902 there were many witnesses  of his generator, and he even lit his house and sourrounding streets with his device.

Regards
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: ion on 2015.02.12, 15:26:45
I have taken the liberty to summarize the thread in a "benchmark" post:

Key points for those attempting a replication of the partnered coil device of EMJunkie (Chris Sykes)

Note: this is my interpretation after having followed the thread carefully and pressed Chris for the parts list etc.
==============================================================================

Use a deflection transistor such as 2SD1555 or equivalent for Q1, not a FET. The transistor has a built in damper diode.

Use an N3K FSF10A40 diode or equivalent for the catch diode D1.

Use the core from a flyback transformer, with a small gap in the leg where the cores are placed. (Chris says any flyback core will work)

Use 0.39mH spool wound coils (layer wound) that fit snugly onto the ferrite core legs. The 0.39mH is measured without the core, in free air.

Inductance will be much higher when slipped onto the core. (Chris used speaker crossover inductors for all three)

The center core is L1. The outer cores are L2, L3 which are wired out of phase.

The power supply for the circuit will be around 6.7 volts

The output resistor is a 10 ohm wire wound, as such it will have some inductance.

Use a Function Generator to drive the transistor at 1.732 kHz, 50% duty cycle. The drive voltage from the FG must be carefully adjusted so that the transistor comes out of saturation early in the drive cycle, at about 10 to 15% as seen in the scope shots.

This adjustment of drive voltage holds a DC current on the core for the remainder of the drive cycle. (this may be needed or will just waste power...my opinion)

Full flyback effect occurs when the zero level drive signal shuts off the transistor (at the end of the positive drive period.)

A 555 timer may be used for drive in place of a Function Generator, but current to the base of the transistor must be limited with a potentiometer to properly set up the low drive current.

With proper adjustment of the FG drive level, you will observe large ringing spikes during the full turnoff of the transistor, at the end of the positive drive period, as measured at the collector of the transistor.

A full assessment of power input vs power dissipated by all components including the load resistor would be required to verify a COP=1.7 as claimed by EMJunkie

I encourage Chris to comment or correct any errors in this post, so that replications may be closer to his device.

This is a rudimentary demonstration of what a post that makes a claim should look like at the outset. Also power measurements should be shown using the test points on the schematic for reference. Scope shots should also be referenced to test points, and a scope ground reference for each scope shot.

Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: TinselKoala on 2015.02.12, 18:49:16
All of that looks good to me, BUT... we have several times encountered the statement or advice that the Primary (L1) coil can be wound over the top of the L2 Coil, and in the same winding "direction" or sense. This is the way my test coil set is constructed at the moment.

I've been planning to make another set with each coil wound on its own segment of bobbin, for better HV isolation. My first set wound up shorting from the L1 primary to the L2 coil from the high voltage produced, and I had to take it apart and rewind it with better insulation, then even resorted to potting the whole thing in corona dope. This seems to have cured my HV shorting problem, which also showed up internally in the L3 coil, with ozone production and visible sparklies inside the coil until I potted it. Now I am producing the nearly 4 kV spikes without shorting problems.
But I still plan to make another bobbin set with separate segments for all three coils, to see if there is some substantial difference from what I'm presently using. Making the bobbin is a bit of a pain but after that everything is easy.

As I've shown a few times, I can produce the same features on the voltage trace that is shown in the scopeshot above, by underdriving the transistor. The horizontal position of the "Transistor On Hard" portion of the trace is sensitive to the drive level from the FG or 555 oscillator. It is doubtful that most modern FGs will be able to drive the transistor adequately to make this blip disappear and keep the transistor ON for the full cycle, but the 555 system can do it easily, hence the need for the "volume control" series variable resistor in the Pin3 output from the 555 to the transistor Base. I'm using a 200 ohm trimpot or 400 ohm potentiometer at present. Since I'm using an inline current-viewing resistor instead of the lower bandwidth CC-65 clamp that EMJ used, I'm resolving more features in the current trace. But it is important to note that in that scopeshot from EMJ, the voltage and the current are apparently from different branches of the circuit, so they cannot be used for a power computation. 

I want to especially thank ION for being able to pull the details out of EMJ. The originally posted schematic with the mosfet symbol instead of the correct bipolar symbol threw me off for a bit. It is instructive to try a mosfet in the circuit, it uses a _lot_ less drive power to produce essentially the same effect, but it also will not light up a whole string of neons like the bipolar transistor will.

One last point: the power used to drive the transistor Base, whether it comes from the FG or from the 555 oscillator circuit, _must_ be considered as part of the input power to the circuit! This is not adequately addressed in any of EMJunkie's statements or posts and I believe that this part of the total input power isn't accounted for in his computations and measurements (which we still haven't seen.) In my setup using the 555 oscillator I am powering the 555 system in parallel with the power to the main board, so its power is automatically included in the total input to the system.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: TinselKoala on 2015.02.12, 18:59:17
One more thing:

I would also like to point out that the Scopeshot in ION's post uses the following Test Point for the voltage trace as indicted on EMJ's originally posted schematic. Referring to ION's re-draw, the Voltage trace is, I believe, taken from Test Point 3, with Test Point 1 as the "ground reference". I am not sure where the lower trace in the scopeshot comes from, but in EMJ's original schematic he is clamping the CC-65 Hantek current probe around the wire at the top of the load resistor. Hence he is apparently measuring current in a different branch from the voltage measurement.

I'm reposting EMJ's original schematic below so these test points can be seen as he reported using them. Don't be confused by the mosfet symbol.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: ion on 2015.02.12, 20:20:58
Hi TK

And thanks for your excellent work in helping to decipher all of this. I agree the test points that you have described are probably the correct ones, I was only guessing that it might have been taken at the collector, not having any other info at the time.

The "benchmark" post was only a starting point and may have some errors which we can weed out as well as missing info we can add later. It was more or less meant to be a demonstration of what is expected on this forum if a post regarding anomalous behavior of a circuit is to be studied by all.

A single reference document with rev numbers would be even better.

The effect of drive current on the flyback spikes, ringing and effect on power output should probably be studied in a bit more detail. You have shed some light on this with one of your videos.

I will give a bench test a shot as soon as I get the triple coil assembly wound. Need to find a three section bobbin in the stock room.

Thanks for your input and comments

Regards
ION
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: TinselKoala on 2015.02.12, 21:51:46
No problem, you're welcome and thanks back to you!

I just now finished winding my 3-section coil set. Approx. 145 turns of #27, outer coils wound opposite directions just as "partnered" renderings have shown. They are a little low in inductance, coming in at around 345  microHenry each. I "tuned" or equalized them as best as possible by taking off a couple turns or one turn at a time to get them all matched.  The bobbin is made from some phenolic tube and rounds cut from some very thin, unclad circuitboard material, superglued together. I haven't yet attached the heavier wire leads that I like to use, I'm taking a break for a while now.

ETA: I also attached the most recent "revision" of the circuit I have been using to light up the neons, just for completion. The diode I am using is similar in recovery time to the one specified in EMJ's schematic but is a little lower max voltage rating.  The coil turn count is for my old coilset, the new one has all three at about 145 turns, 345 microHenry. I don't expect the new coilset to work quite the same as far as HV spikes go, but we'll see.

Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: TinselKoala on 2015.02.12, 22:09:04
@ION:
Here's a question for you. With the three-coil set, which one is considered the "primary" or L1 coil? When assembled onto the ferrite core, if one of the end coils is "L1" then the L2 coil is over the gap in the core and the L3 coil isn't, so this creates an asymmetry. Should the center coil be considered and wired as the primary L1 then, since that arrangement would be more symmetrical?

Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Groundloop on 2015.02.12, 22:56:01
TK,

Look at this picture:

(http://www.overunityresearch.com/index.php?action=dlattach;topic=2760.0;attach=16737;image)

Right coil is the input coil. Middle and left is connected together.

GL.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: TinselKoala on 2015.02.13, 08:14:23
Yes, I finally figured that out! And going by the labels, assuming the manufacturer is consistent, the L1 "primary" is in the same winding direction "electrically" as the L2 middle coil and opposite to the L3 end coil. Right?


Where's the "head banging" smiley when you need it...
:'(

Could you take a look at my annotated image and answer my questions, please?

I'm concerned about the connections of the probes, their reference leads, and the Black FG output lead. All connected together by common instrument grounding?
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: ion on 2015.02.13, 12:22:06
Quote from: TinselKoala on 2015.02.12, 22:09:04
@ION:
Here's a question for you. With the three-coil set, which one is considered the "primary" or L1 coil? When assembled onto the ferrite core, if one of the end coils is "L1" then the L2 coil is over the gap in the core and the L3 coil isn't, so this creates an asymmetry. Should the center coil be considered and wired as the primary L1 then, since that arrangement would be more symmetrical?

I would think a symmetrical layout (L1 center) should give a more equalized coupling to L2, L3,and a closer "null" (why I drew my schematic to reflect this). Apparently the 1.7 claim picture does not agree. We are on our own here, just have to try both ways and note the difference.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: evolvingape on 2015.02.13, 13:14:45
Quote from: Bob Smith on 2015.02.11, 17:37:33
Poynt99
I respect your opinions, and while I agree with much of what is in your statement above, I do not share your assessment of what constitutes efficiency (and therefore overunity) in open systems. I do not wish to argue about your statement, but simply to draw your attention to the fact that there might be others whose perspective differs from yours on the issue of overunity in this and other threads. Perhaps this is where things are getting hung up.

If you disagree with any part of Poynt99's statement please state clearly and concisely what you disagree with and offer a correction. The correction will be peer reviewed and if found relevant the original statement will be amended. If your correction is not found to be relevant the statement will remain as is. Science is not a matter of popular opinion, although many of today's scientists would have you believe so for their own personal benefit, this also applies to the many exploiting the gullibility of the general public in the free energy research field for their own personal gain.

http://www.sciencebuddies.org/science-fair-projects/project_scientific_method.shtml

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scientific_method

The scientific method is a body of techniques for investigating phenomena, acquiring new knowledge, or correcting and integrating previous knowledge.[1] To be termed scientific, a method of inquiry is commonly based on empirical or measurable evidence subject to specific principles of reasoning.[2] The Oxford English Dictionary defines the scientific method as "a method or procedure that has characterized natural science since the 17th century, consisting in systematic observation, measurement, and experiment, and the formulation, testing, and modification of hypotheses."[3]

Although procedures vary from one field of inquiry to another, identifiable features are frequently shared in common between them. The overall process of the scientific method involves making conjectures ( hypotheses), deriving predictions from them as logical consequences, and then carrying out experiments based on those predictions.[4][5] An hypothesis is a conjecture, based on knowledge obtained while formulating the question. The hypothesis might be very specific or it might be broad. Scientists then test hypotheses by conducting experiments. Under modern interpretations, a scientific hypothesis must be falsifiable, implying that it is possible to identify a possible outcome of an experiment that conflicts with predictions deduced from the hypothesis; otherwise, the hypothesis cannot be meaningfully tested.

The purpose of an experiment is to determine whether observations agree with or conflict with the predictions derived from a hypothesis.[6] Experiments can take place in a college lab, on a kitchen table, at CERN's Large Hadron Collider, at the bottom of an ocean, on Mars, and so on. There are difficulties in a formulaic statement of method, however. Though the scientific method is often presented as a fixed sequence of steps, it represents rather a set of general principles.[7] Not all steps take place in every scientific inquiry (or to the same degree), and are not always in the same order.


Quote from: Bob Smith on 2015.02.11, 17:37:33
Can we find new parameters for framing further discussion and research which will allow this thread to progress fruitfully?  
Can we at the grass roots come up with a way of proceeding and collaborating, leaving freedom to researchers to express opinions and follow threads as they see fit?

Sure no problem with that Bob as long as it is backed up by evidence in support of the conjecture. Without evidential backup it is nothing more than pseudo-scientific conjecture and should be treated as such, if this field of research is to maintain any credibility at all.

Quote from: Bob Smith on 2015.02.11, 17:37:33
Perhaps there needs to be a "credo" for this that enables us to navigate this current situation, which is an opportunity for furthering knowledge, research and understanding.
I would hope that censorship would be a very last, and hopefully never needed resort.
Bob

Furthering knowledge, research and understanding in this field demands hard study, lot's of it, no way around that. It demands correct terminology which comes naturally with hard study. It requires formulating a test plan, making prior predictions and then performing the experiment to observe the results. It requires high levels of professional integrity and data to accurately support your reported results. All of these things do not come for free Bob, you can either play at it and gain 15 minutes of illusory fame (and maybe a fat bank account) or do it properly and allow your developed technology to stand the test of time on it's own merit's.

Quote from: evolvingape on 2013.12.18, 18:28:42
Yeah I love this design too, it has thousands of hours of love devoted to it so far and the progress is pleasing. The experimental data has held to theory well and led to the structure, with many smaller proofs along the way providing the mini successes that keep you going. I have discovered some new possible integrations that I have had zero time to attend to, but they are interesting!

An example Bob, of correct procedure, and the real joy that can come from that. Do it right the first time, is my advice.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Bob Smith on 2015.02.13, 23:07:34
EA,
Thank you for your thoughtful, articulate reply. I'm just getting in after a long day and week. I'll respond to your post this weekend.
Bob
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: evolvingape on 2015.02.14, 00:00:04
Quote from: Bob Smith on 2015.02.13, 23:07:34
EA,
Thank you for your thoughtful, articulate reply. I'm just getting in after a long day and week. I'll respond to your post this weekend.
Bob


No problem Bob, I understand, no rush.

I do not want to disrupt this thread, there are some guy's still interested in this circuit and are working to get to the truth of the matter, which is good. I will listen to your reply as I think it is important for this thread, as well as in general.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: TinselKoala on 2015.02.14, 16:13:50
Some results from my new coil set. The HV is much reduced, as I expected. Some early casual scoposcopy indicates not much difference from the previous version, in the waveform from EMJ's Voltage testpoint, other than lower peaks and more ringing. I'll be doing more scoposcopy later on today.

The current draw with only the HV "load" is fairly  low, but with the 11 ohm load (10 ohm wirewound and 1 ohm precision non-inductive) it is still pretty high at 280 mA, and it will only light 4 neons.  With the resistive load circuit open (by the switch) I can light 10 neons with just 75 mA total current draw. I have the Slider 555 squarewave oscillator taking power in parallel to the main power input so its power is included in the Input Power figures... as it should be. (FG users take note: your FG is providing power to the system by acting as a current source driving the Base of the transistor and this power should be included in your input power measurement as well.)

ETA: I'll also be trying the L1 "primary" in the center position, later on today. Easy to do since all coils are equal in inductance and turns (approximately, within a couple of uH and one or two turns.)
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: TinselKoala on 2015.02.14, 17:00:53
@EA: I like your charts of the Scientific Method, they are very similar to slides I used to present in classroom lectures while teaching Research Methods and Experimental Design classes to undergrads.

But there is one thing left out, and that's the formation of a Null Hypothesis. The NH is kind of a "reverse" hypothesis to the one you really want to test by experiment, and is what keeps a True Experiment from being simply a demonstration of an effect.

Without getting too pedantic, the idea is that the experimenter should really be trying as hard as possible to _disprove_ his/her research hypothesis. When all attempts at disproof fail... then there is the best support (or "proof") of the original hypothesis under test.

As Richard Feynman may have said, "The easiest person to fool is yourself."

:D
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: ion on 2015.02.14, 18:13:50
Nice build TK, I'll be interested to see the scope shots or video "scoposcopy" without the Neon loads, and with drive current to the transistor varied.

I can't tell from the photo if your ferrite core is an open ended rod or closed structure as in fly back core. If it is closed, have you varied the gap?

Regards, ION
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Slider2732 on 2015.02.14, 18:42:45
@TK - glad to see the system running again with the rewound coils and, I too would be interested in mid-point gapping if any.
I keep thinking back to the TV yoke demo's by Russian (?) experimenters a year or so ago, where there was a piece of paper between the ferrite halves.
Good to see the 555 is proving to be a reliable input. That's good info about input power figures, have to tally everything.

Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: evolvingape on 2015.02.14, 21:08:45
Quote from: TinselKoala on 2015.02.14, 17:00:53
@EA: I like your charts of the Scientific Method, they are very similar to slides I used to present in classroom lectures while teaching Research Methods and Experimental Design classes to undergrads.

But there is one thing left out, and that's the formation of a Null Hypothesis. The NH is kind of a "reverse" hypothesis to the one you really want to test by experiment, and is what keeps a True Experiment from being simply a demonstration of an effect.

Without getting too pedantic, the idea is that the experimenter should really be trying as hard as possible to _disprove_ his/her research hypothesis. When all attempts at disproof fail... then there is the best support (or "proof") of the original hypothesis under test.

As Richard Feynman may have said, "The easiest person to fool is yourself."

:D

You really made me think when I read your post. I know of the null hypothesis but it is not something I use in the scientific method process, then I had to question why I do not use it.

When I had a good think about it the answer struck me, it is because I am not really doing anything new that there would be a doubt about the outcome. Predominantly I use standard known science, technology and techniques and integrate them into new devices. This does not always lead to success, I have had many failures but they were because I had done something wrong, being stupid normally, the principles when properly executed were sound.

It may be that the null hypothesis is of most value when exploring the unknown, when integrating the known in new ways it may not serve as such a useful tool. In the electrical arena of power measurement the null hypothesis can be extremely valuable, but when doing obvious things like making a pump, pump, it either does or it doesn't.. a 1 or a 0 situation.. no middle ground there.. I do not as a rule take measurements, so therefore no statistical analysis to do.. hmmm ?

Thanks for that, I gained a new perspective today on what I unconsciously do all the time.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Null_hypothesis

O0
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Bob Smith on 2015.02.16, 00:47:47
Quote from: evolvingape on 2015.02.14, 00:00:04
No problem Bob, I understand, no rush.

I do not want to disrupt this thread, there are some guy's still interested in this circuit and are working to get to the truth of the matter, which is good. I will listen to your reply as I think it is important for this thread, as well as in general.
EA, thanks for your understanding. I'll state my disagreement with the part of Poynt's fine summary I cited in simple terms. To me, it seems to straddle two electrodynamic paradigms, which in itself is not problematic. However, my problem lies in its use of categories for assessing efficiency in the first (the inefficient machine operating at 10% efficiency) to determine efficiency in the second (open system).  I'd be glad to say more, but perhaps on another thread. Like you, I don't want to disrupt this one.  I'll start a new thread tomorrow (long weekend where I am).
Regards,
Bob
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: evolvingape on 2015.02.16, 08:02:24
Quote from: Bob Smith on 2015.02.16, 00:47:47
EA, thanks for your understanding. I'll state my disagreement with the part of Poynt's fine summary I cited in simple terms. To me, it seems to straddle two electrodynamic paradigms, which in itself is not problematic. However, my problem lies in its use of categories for assessing efficiency in the first (the inefficient machine operating at 10% efficiency) to determine efficiency in the second (open system).  I'd be glad to say more, but perhaps on another thread. Like you, I don't want to disrupt this one.  I'll start a new thread tomorrow (long weekend where I am).
Regards,
Bob

Ok Bob, that's fine we can discuss this on another thread. It may go some way to settling this continuing confusion between different view points amongst the community.

May I suggest you start the thread with a copy and paste of Poynt99's Power and Creed document so we have the text to refer to and quote where necessary ?

:)
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: TinselKoala on 2015.02.16, 15:13:48
I'll try to make some videos later on today or tonight with some scope info etc.

Yes, the core I'm using is a standard flyback core from an old CRT monitor. When I first started using it, it had two plastic spacers in it, but I've taken one out. Measuring the one
I removed with a micrometer I get just under 0.013 inch, so that's the remaining gap. It did make a difference in the inductance measurement but
I didn't really compare performance. Just another experimental variable to play with, I guess.

Quote from: ION on 2015.02.14, 18:13:50
Nice build TK, I'll be interested to see the scope shots or video "scoposcopy" without the Neon loads, and with drive current to the transistor varied.

I can't tell from the photo if your ferrite core is an open ended rod or closed structure as in fly back core. If it is closed, have you varied the gap?

Regards, ION
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Wistiti on 2015.02.19, 16:12:24
Hi folks!
Just to let you know (fot those how still intersted in chris concept )
That he made an update of his pdf.
http://www.hyiq.org/Updates/Update?Name=Update%2030-11-14
There is good new info on how to start with it!
Thank you Chris! O0
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: TinselKoala on 2015.02.19, 23:15:05
This first paragraph on the linked page is a real turn-off, and doesn't reflect the actual TRUTH of the events of the past month or so, in this forum and at OU dot com.

QuoteI have spent the last three weeks trying to help people see what I have seen on various forums! Many hours of dedicated help to others that are trying to replicate what I am getting. I have seen nothing but total MORONS but in, on conversations that they were not part of, and utterly ruin it for everyone else! I have never in my life seen such arrogance, rudeness, mentally demanding selfish demented mess of Colostomy Bags in my life! It seems I have been outright hounded to the point of giving up on these totally useless people!

It's a real shame for all! 30% of people ruin it for the other 60%! No wonder the other 10% don't come forward trying to show what they have working! These people are just morons! Selfish Morons!

Well I tried to help, it seems it just cant be done!

EMJunkie was asked to provide support for his claims of overunity performance from his "partnered" coils, and never did. It seems that an exception was made to the clearly stated guidelines for participating on this forum, just for him. He did provide, finally, a schematic which indicated improper output measuring points but never deigned to provide actual measurements or confirmation that the "OU" he claimed was measured from that circuit using those points. Furthermore he never accounted for the contribution of the Function Generator or other source of drive current for the transistor in that circuit, which must be included as part of the total Input Power to such a circuit.

Now, on a venue that he controls, he proceeds to insult, in the vilest terms possible, all those honest and dedicated researchers who freely gave him their time and efforts in an attempt to examine his claims and circuits.  He claims that he has tried to help people "replicate what he's getting" but he never specified what he's getting! He never showed the measurements or the exact circuits and procedures for getting the OU measurements. What he did show was improper use of his test equipment, a lack of understanding of some basic usage of the oscilloscope, a circuit that requires substantial drive power from a FG or other oscillator that was not accounted for in any input measurements he published, and a general disrespect and lack of regard for those people who dared ask him to support his claims with data.

And the paragraph I have quoted above indicates that his attitude of non-cooperation, of being a "holier-than-thou" Guru of Overunity, of pretending to teach what he does not himself understand... has not changed in the least.



I apologize for not yet making the videos of measurements I talked about in the post up above, I've been sidetracked by another project. But now, after reading that garbage from EMJ, I really feel like chucking the whole thing in the garbage... where it properly belongs.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: poynt99 on 2015.02.20, 02:46:18
 O0 TK.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Aking.21 on 2015.02.20, 02:50:47
http://www.hyiq.org/Updates/Update?Name=Update%2030-11-14

I find the above document somewhat useful actually.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: ion on 2015.02.20, 15:05:02
The new version "Guide to Bucking Coils v2.5" from Chris Sykes has eliminated the COP=1.7 claim in parenthesis above the coil on pdf page 24. It now reads: "And this was my second device:"

The claim was seen in version 2.3 pdf page 23 (and possibly prior versions), the caption read "And this was my second device, (I was able to achieve COP=1.7 on this device)".

His ardent followers should ask why he did this. He still has "Free Energy" in the main attraction cover page title, though.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: NerzhDishual on 2015.02.21, 01:07:20
Hi Great Minds,

For my part, "Chris Sykes" (EMJunkie(s?)) an Australian Guy, gave me the folowing:

- He pointed me out to Melnichenko. Yet Another Russian Guy (YARG).
 (YACC=  http://dinosaur.compilertools.net/yacc/ (http://dinosaur.compilertools.net/yacc/))
 These, finally, are "parametric" stuffs (d/dt(L.I)= L.dI/dt and also + I.dL/dt)). No? A very old story.

- He makes me figuring out that some Akula-like (= Russian) devices could also use Ferro-Resonance and AC or DC Biasing.
No all the Akula-Like ((claimed) "Eternal Lamps") are based on the same principle, IMO.

Of coarse, If you believe that all the Akula-Like (= Russian) devices are faked, this does not help. :-X
Guess watt? IMO, the devices are not faked but the Circuits are.  >:-)
A mere 'displacement' of one alleged "copper shield" wire so the 'real' "displacement current" vanish and
the device does not work.

- He lets me remembering of some of my previous experiments (actually a JL Naudin replication) with bucking coils
(L1-L2). The bucking coils were used as Input. Chris suggested to use them as Output.
Why not?
But, finally, why?
If you use 'Bucking' ('Partened' ..bla bla..) (L1-L2) coils as Input they behave (square waved excited) as a (theoretical)
mere resistor during the "On" sequence. So, no 'RL'... but heat.
During the "Off" sequence it is another story seeing from L3 (Output).

If you use a "normal" L3 coils as input. You got RL and less heat. Better?
What is going on with the Bucking (L1-L2) coils as Output?
I have not the answer.  :P

In any case, IMO, using Bucking coils as Input or Output, something is going on.
IMO, it is not worth jettisoning the entire phenomenon in the trash can like a vulgar "WhipMag".
Is It?
---------------------------------------------------
So, yes I'm a (not too "ardent") but nevertheless Chris Sykes's  "follower".
Perhaps is he not a NerzhDishual's "supporter"?

Anyway, for my part, I calmly carry on my little experiments in the desert with my 40 years old
Hameg 207. Just used to have an idea of waves shapes.
(http://freenrg.info/4OUR_F/Hameg_207.jpg)

I'm aware of IN/OUT measurements. I do not forget to take into account any
generator consumption if it is not included in the main circuit.
For ex, this CCT:

(http://freenrg.info/4OUR_F/Square_Wave_GenS.jpg)

Consumes from 4 (unloaded) to 8 mA (connected to some transistor base) under about 12 volts
(but 12 V is too much).
--------------------------
Sorry, as you can see (catch on???), English is not my native language.
So, In this sentence: "That (= "Free Energy" in the main attraction cover page title will probably be gone in future
versions) when his followers "catch on".
My HARRAPS gives me this:
(http://freenrg.info/4OUR_F/Catch_On.jpg)
For My part#1: I read for "Catch on": to "get success".
For my part#2: I will shut my Big Mouth and avoid any unpleasant remark about some posters.

Gwella Gourhemennou a-berz ND




Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: NerzhDishual on 2015.02.21, 05:27:11

TOTALLY OFF TOPIC!

A Breton traditional piece from the "Barzaz Breiz".
"Ar re C'hlas" = "Les Bleus" = The blue uniforms = The  French Soldiers.

A NerzhDisual's arrangement with a lot of added "things".
Attached mp3 file.

This is Breton music.

The original (midi) piece:http://per.kentel.pagesperso-orange.fr/ar_re_c_hlas1.htm

salutation,
Jean


Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: NerzhDishual on 2015.02.21, 07:24:52

Yeah, yet another TOTALLY OFF TOPIC POST

BTW: some  'In Topic'  (new) posts are, IMO, sometimes literally "frightful".
It sounds like (to me) that some people are losing their minds.
We are living in a very very strange age. :'(

I will stop Off Topic posts after this one.

A genuine (traditional inspired) Breton Music. An "Hanter Dro" (Genuine_Hanter-Dro.mp3)
Composition: Kevin Péron/Arrangement: ND (Jean-Yves Hervouet)...

Another piece of my own (ND_STUFF.mp3). Attached mp3 file.
yes, it is violent!

Cordially,
Jean
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Grumage on 2015.02.21, 16:32:23
Quote from: NerzhDishual on 2015.02.21, 07:24:52
Yeah, yet another TOTALLY OFF TOPIC POST

BTW: some  'In Topic'  (new) posts are, IMO, sometimes literally "frightful".
It sounds like (to me) that some people are losing their minds.
We are living in a very very strange age. :'(

I will stop Off Topic posts after this one.

A genuine (traditional inspired) Breton Music. An "Hanter Dro" (Genuine_Hanter-Dro.mp3)
Composition: Kevin Péron/Arrangement: ND (Jean-Yves Hervouet)...

Another piece of my own (ND_STUFF.mp3). Attached mp3 file.
yes, it is violent!

Cordially,
Jean

Dear Jean.

Very nice !! Roland perchance ??

My preferred weapon of choice, the Korg M1, still going strong at 25 years of age !!

Cheers Grum.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: evolvingape on 2015.02.21, 19:02:57
Quote from: NerzhDishual on 2015.02.21, 01:07:20
Hi Great Minds,

If your going to be sarcastic you better check you do not live in a glass house, before throwing that stone.

Quote from: ION on 2015.02.20, 15:05:02
The new version "Guide to Bucking Coils v2.5" from Chris Sykes has eliminated the COP=1.7 claim in parenthesis above the coil on pdf page 24. It now reads: "And this was my second device:"

The claim was seen in version 2.3 pdf page 23 (and possibly prior versions), the caption read "And this was my second device, (I was able to achieve COP=1.7 on this device)".

His ardent followers should ask why he did this. He still has "Free Energy" in the main attraction cover page title, though.

Quote from: NerzhDishual on 2015.02.21, 07:24:52
BTW: some  'In Topic'  (new) posts are, IMO, sometimes literally "frightful".
It sounds like (to me) that some people are losing their minds.
We are living in a very very strange age. :'(

Claiming a violation of known physics, failing to back it up with any evidence whatsoever, and then running away and attempting to edit away any trace of that history is not acceptable on this forum, or to the scientific community in general.

Claiming to be able to provide 'Free Energy' without ever having demonstrated a single Watt capable of doing work is not acceptable on this forum, or to the scientific community in general.

If you want to investigate Partnered Output Coils here then feel free to do so, nobody is stopping you. If you want to thank Chris for opening your eyes to all of the possible technologies and development history in this field then feel free to do so, nobody is stopping you, however you might want to pose the question to yourself as to why you were so lazy in not researching this information for yourself in the first place.

What will not be tolerated is individuals making ridiculous claims without any evidence whatsoever, if you want to peddle that kind of crap do it elsewhere, the sincere researchers of this OUR community do not want our scientific integrity dragged into the gutter along with those who make such ridiculous unsubstantiated claims. OK. 
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Allcanadian on 2015.02.21, 20:27:16
@evolvingape
QuoteWhat will not be tolerated is individuals making ridiculous claims without any evidence whatsoever, if you want to peddle that kind of crap do it elsewhere, the sincere researchers of this OUR community do not want our scientific integrity dragged into the gutter along with those who make such ridiculous unsubstantiated claims. OK.

I agree with you for the most part however the term ridiculous claim seems out of place here. Why 99% of the planet probably believes your 911 claims are ridiculous and also that all of us here are quite insane for even thinking FE is possible. It seems reminiscent of a person who see's unicorns saying the person who claimed to have seen bigfoot must be insane. In any case were all peddling our own different flavor of delusion in many ways relative to most others so why not give each other a little slack.

I understand we all feel our opinions must be correct and it is quite natural to do so however being intolerant of others is just wrong, plain and simple. So if you want to be intolerant then at some point you had better expect it to come full circle, it always does.

AC
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: evolvingape on 2015.02.21, 22:00:29
Quote from: Allcanadian on 2015.02.21, 20:27:16
@evolvingape
I agree with you for the most part however the term ridiculous claim seems out of place here. Why 99% of the planet probably believes your 911 claims are ridiculous and also that all of us here are quite insane for even thinking FE is possible. It seems reminiscent of a person who see's unicorns saying the person who claimed to have seen bigfoot must be insane. In any case were all peddling our own different flavor of delusion in many ways relative to most others so why not give each other a little slack.

I understand we all feel our opinions must be correct and it is quite natural to do so however being intolerant of others is just wrong, plain and simple. So if you want to be intolerant then at some point you had better expect it to come full circle, it always does.

AC

http://www.thefreedictionary.com/ridiculous

Deserving or inspiring ridicule; absurd, preposterous, or silly.

It would appear Chris realises his claim is ridiculous lacking any substantial evidence at all, hence he has promptly removed it!

You claim that 99% of the planet probably believes my claims on 911 are ridiculous, and you also claim that 99% of the planet probably believes that "all of us" here are quite insane for even thinking free energy is possible. Claiming to know what 99% of the planet believes with a level of probability is.. ridiculous!

I did cut Chris and his band of sycophants some slack, I told them to peddle their unsubstantiated crap elsewhere. Claims are not welcome here without evidence to support them, with all data being made available promptly for peer review.

If you do not like the rules of membership on this forum, leave.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Allcanadian on 2015.02.22, 07:23:53
@evolvingape
QuoteI did cut Chris and his band of sycophants some slack, I told them to peddle their unsubstantiated crap elsewhere. Claims are not welcome here without evidence to support them, with all data being made available promptly for peer review.

I wasn't aware that you were the prime authority here but of course your not and your 911 rants are really no different that any other unsubstantiated claims made here... who will judge you I wonder. So really what your saying is the rules you apply to others without consideration somehow do not apply to you. Maybe you should count yourself lucky that we have cut you some slack my friend because if I wanted to tear your claims apart piece by piece I would have no problem with it. However we all know where that leads don't we.... it leads nowhere.


For instance--
QuoteThe breadcrumb trail was not intentional, it was an act of desperation that was improperly executed. The evil plan for total hegemony over the Human Race has been long in the making and certain resistance was being posed by those with integrity and a spine. 9/11 was an operation to tie up all these loose ends and launch the War on Terror.

You see I consider this claim more than a little woo woo and it is also unsubstantiated and a violation of the same rules you have applied to others. So please do not lecture me on the rules of membership even though I actually like your posts because I think they are well thought out and have some sort of direction to them. I mean if you want me to spam post your thead and point out every single unsubstantiated BS claim you make I could but again we all know where that leads so I tend not to do it. So how about we tone it down a notch.

AC
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: EMJunkie on 2015.02.22, 09:46:18
Well, it seems that this thread is shot to hell and back!!!

I wonder if anyone here is any further ahead? Bickering over 9 Characters!!! Do you really think this is the important thing here?

Seems that working together as a team is impossible for a good 70% of you, here at OUR and at OU.com - What a total shame.

Some have been invited to my private Group and I am very happy they are not distractors like OUR and OU.com has aloud to invade.

Good Luck - I hope you one day find what you're searching for, I some how doubt you ever will unfortunately!

;)
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: poynt99 on 2015.02.22, 14:43:05
How is that working out for you Chris?

It seems you've edited your document to remove your claim. That's a good start! ;)
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: ion on 2015.02.22, 14:59:18
Quote from: poynt99 on 2015.02.22, 14:43:05
How is that working out for you Chris?

It seems you've edited your document to remove your claim. That's a good start! ;)

Now if he could just get "Free Energy" off the title page the document will be closer to reality and what it is meant to represent.

We await Rev2.6
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: evolvingape on 2015.02.22, 15:32:34
Quote from: ION on 2015.02.22, 14:59:18
Now if he could just get "Free Energy" off the title page the document will be closer to reality and what it is meant to represent.

We await Rev2.6

Setting a goal to achieve is often rewarding, the 1 Watt Challenge has not been won, as far as I know.

http://www.overunity.com/5707/overunity-prize-conditions-for-1-watt-device-pdf-file-attached/#.VOnzfy60SUk

Be back later for you AC.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: TinselKoala on 2015.02.23, 15:20:57
QuoteGood Luck - I hope you one day find what you're searching for, I some how doubt you ever will unfortunately!

Since what many of us on this thread and the one at OU dot com were "searching for" was for you to substantiate your claims
of "free energy" with actual data from your system .... I agree. I doubt we ever will find it! In fact I'm sure we won't.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: wattsup on 2015.02.24, 00:22:29
@All

I see so many flaws in this partnered business and I would not know were to start. It would be just too hard to explain since in the pdf it is stated he is using "50Hz 50% Duty Cycle, typical AC Sine wave".

From what I have observed in our coils and the way I see it today, maybe I can run this by you guys regarding what AC actually does inside a coil. If you put your scope probe (only) on each end of an AC supply you will see one lead with the sinewave and the other as a flat line neutral? Of course if you then scope with the probe and ground, you will again see the same sinewave because it is now a differential waveform where you look at the difference between the neutral side zero and the hot shifting side.

But I am suspecting that is not the reality of how this impulse is dispersed inside the coil, which is basically a length of wire. One end of the coil is hot the other is neutral. Since one side is swinging from peak positive to peak negative and the other end is on neutral, the energy or impulse decreases as it goes further through the coil and by consequence you wind up with a regular sloped line to indicate the energy decrease. It winds up that by the time the impulse is half way inside the coil, about 75% of the impulse is gone. This is what I have called many times to be the Half Coil Syndrome.

I took a diagram from @EMJs pdf (hope it's not plagiarism) to show what I mean with a few additions.

Can this observation be considered right or is it wrong and if it is wrong, what is the real impulse dispersion under AC? Maybe we can learn something today. Is there an experiment that could confirm this either way so we can get this question out there, one way or the other, it does not matter to me as long as the information is right and depicts the reality, not at each end of the coil but inside the coil.

The point is, if my diagram is right, then we have been barking up the wrong tree for many years and need to change completely how we see our coils and it explains why we are making the same mistakes. If you need more explanation, let me know but I would really like to have some input from you guys on this as it is I strongly feel this simple question is critical to our works. I am just looking for clues to where we could be going wrong, since I do believe we could reach OU once we know the real rules of the game.

wattsup

PS: If I am completely off the rocker, that's OK also. hahahahaha
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: NerzhDishual on 2015.02.24, 00:35:40


Quote from: Grumage on 2015.02.21, 16:32:23
..... Roland perchance ??
My preferred weapon of choice, the Korg M1, still going strong at 25 years of age !!
Cheers Grum.

Hi Grumage,

Just only MIDI (I wrote all the notes) and http://www.synthfont.com/
------------------
This one: Keltic_Tune_4_Steorn_by_NerzhDishual.mp3 (attached file)
Is also only MIDI but was 'made' with my now deceased "Home Studio" that comprised a Sampler
and a "Groove Box". My son gave me only one note from his Irish "pipe/piccolo/whistle"(?) the sampler did the rest.

BTW: A tune for Steorn.  :D  These (claimed) Irish Fakers and Boozers. :-X
I must be mad. Yes, I am. >:-)

Bien à toi,
Jean
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: NerzhDishual on 2015.02.24, 00:50:17

Hi some Guys,

OK, you won. I quit. I abdicate. I give up. I chuck up the sponge. Etc...
http://dico.isc.cnrs.fr/dico/en/search?b=1&r=quit&send=Look+it+up (http://dico.isc.cnrs.fr/dico/en/search?b=1&r=quit&send=Look+it+up)
-----------------------
Some last words, in French. Just because I'm a Fuckin' Froggy...

Souffrez, Messieurs les fâcheux, les censeurs, les désastreux casse-pieds, les empoisonnants gardiens auto-proclamés de la Vraie Science, les contrariants, les vétilleux pignocheurs pyrrhoniens, les empêcheurs de penser hors des clous, que je vous tirasse ma révérence....

En effet, je me casse, je me trisse, je décarre fissa, je me fais la malle.
« .... je m'en vais ou je m'en vas; l'un et l'autre se dit ou se disent.» ('Père Bouhours' ou bien 'Vaugelas'???)
http://www.dicoperso.com/term/adb0aea5acaba95d,,xhtml (http://www.dicoperso.com/term/adb0aea5acaba95d,,xhtml)
-----------------
Car il est des circonstances, oû l'homme, quelque intelligent qu'il soit, doit optempérer à des situations, qui bien que minimes en apparence, n'en comportent pas moins une valeur réelle et intrinsèque. Car la causalité intemporelle du moi nouménal devant l'universalité trans-historique de la norme confère  une valeur synomique à toute expérience humaine.
------------------
These 2 last sentences do no really mean something. Kinda useless French "philosophy" mimicry (à la con). ;D

For Google translator:
-"tirasse" is the imperfect subjunctive of the verb "tirer"
"Tirer sa révérence" =  "leaving his role",  "stepping aside", "bowing out",  etc.
- "trisse" from "se trisser" = to quikly run away

I have seen that there is an option "Delete this account".
So, I will try a clic...
Bye,
Jean
PS: IMFFHO (In my Fucking Froggy Humble Opinion), there are a lot of honest, nice, easy going, knowledgeable, very good builders, astute experimenters, intuitive thinkers, kinda genious individuals, etc.. etc... here and in some other forums.

Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Smudge on 2015.02.24, 15:09:06
Quote from: wattsup on 2015.02.24, 00:22:29
But I am suspecting that is not the reality of how this impulse is dispersed inside the coil, which is basically a length of wire. One end of the coil is hot the other is neutral. Since one side is swinging from peak positive to peak negative and the other end is on neutral, the energy or impulse decreases as it goes further through the coil and by consequence you wind up with a regular sloped line to indicate the energy decrease. It winds up that by the time the impulse is half way inside the coil, about 75% of the impulse is gone. This is what I have called many times to be the Half Coil Syndrome.
I think you have got hold of the wrong end of the stick there.  You are treating energy in a coil as a product of voltage*current (and since you are talking about energy not power you must also multiply by time) which is OK for the situation where the energy is building up.  But the actual energy is stored as current.  In a perfect coil holding energy where there is no resistance there is no voltage, only current (of course the coil has to be shorted for the current to keep flowing).  So your voltage considerations no longer apply.

When the energy is being supplied from a voltage source connected across the coil you get the situation where the back emf from the rising current opposes the applied voltage so that only the difference between applied and back emf appears across the resistance and that determines the instantaneous value of current.  The math there causes the rise of current to be exponential with the well known L/R time constant.  But at any instant the energy stored is 1/2Li2, voltage does not appear in that formula.  If you wish to apportion that energy to each part of the coil, since the current along the wire is everywhere i, then you simply apportion it according to the chosen length of wire in proportion to the overall length, like 1/2 or 1/4. (Note if there is significant self capacitance in the coil then the current will not be uniform along the wire, but that is another issue).

If you wish to consider not energy stored, but power flow, then you need to include the voltage where for any length x of wire the voltage across that portion is not your "hot" or "cold" but has a value (x/L)*V where L is the overall length and V is the back emf voltage.  If you put voltage across a length of resistance wire the power is uniformly dissipated along the wire, you don't get the "hot" end dissipating more power than the "cold" end.  You take the voltage drop across each element of length, you don't take the absolute voltage.  That is the flaw in your argument.

Smudge
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: wattsup on 2015.02.25, 14:25:08
@Smudge

Thank you very much for your comments which have exactly the view I was looking for. I need a coupled of days to prepare a response but just to say for now, voltage is a differential measure while current is a throughput measure, and as a throughput measure will be influenced by the point in the circuit of least throughput.

Like water in a pipe will not flow more then the smallest aperture in the system at a given pressure.

The problem is this does not give us any indication of what exactly is the dispersion in the coil. For a primary on a core, it's like running a 4 piston car engine with a randomized distributor cap. Everything else in our builds is so perfectly controlled but what actually goes on in our multi layered coils is still a major question mark.

I guess one would have to spend many days to answer this and wind multi-layer coils while embedding very small pick up coils or sensors inside that coil with leads coming out to measure the activity in the coil as it is energized. Kind of like Deep Coil Sensing to provide a layer by layer or sector by sector indication. That would be another line of study that I have not seen anywhere. hehehe

I'll be back and thanks again.

wattsup
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Smudge on 2015.02.25, 15:02:24
@wattsup

I await your reply with interest.  With regard to your water pipe analogy the flow rate measured in litrer per second is everywhere the same if there are no leaks.  What does change if there are restrictions is the velocity and the pressure.  Same with current it is the same all along the wire.  There the "restriction" is an induced "back pressure" (which is an induced E field) so I think you are looking for the E field profile along the wire. Since that E field comes from the rate of change of flux, we are then looking for a flux profile along the wire.  For a long coil on a toroidal core, under normal circumstances that flux profile is a constant value, the flux is uniform along the core.  Under unusual circumstances, like with bucking coils, that is no longer the case and there will be a variation along the core, hence for a single layer coil from turn to turn.  It is not necessary to do experiments to determine this, we have programs that will tell you the flux profile.  Same goes for long solenoids where we know that the flux in the center is greater than the flux at the ends.  So yes, for such long single layer coils you can ascribe different flux values hence different inductance values and different energy values to sections of the coil.  For multi-layer coils that gets a bit mixed up, but if it was necessary to use this phenomenon you could wind more turns by having a stack of pancake coils so that each pancake has a certain flux value which changes from pancake to pancake.

Smudge
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Farmhand on 2015.02.25, 22:48:36
Quote from: Smudge on 2015.02.24, 15:09:06
I think you have got hold of the wrong end of the stick there.  You are treating energy in a coil as a product of voltage*current (and since you are talking about energy not power you must also multiply by time) which is OK for the situation where the energy is building up.  But the actual energy is stored as current.  In a perfect coil holding energy where there is no resistance there is no voltage, only current (of course the coil has to be shorted for the current to keep flowing).  So your voltage considerations no longer apply.

When the energy is being supplied from a voltage source connected across the coil you get the situation where the back emf from the rising current opposes the applied voltage so that only the difference between applied and back emf appears across the resistance and that determines the instantaneous value of current.  The math there causes the rise of current to be exponential with the well known L/R time constant.  But at any instant the energy stored is 1/2Li2, voltage does not appear in that formula.  If you wish to apportion that energy to each part of the coil, since the current along the wire is everywhere i, then you simply apportion it according to the chosen length of wire in proportion to the overall length, like 1/2 or 1/4. (Note if there is significant self capacitance in the coil then the current will not be uniform along the wire, but that is another issue).

If you wish to consider not energy stored, but power flow, then you need to include the voltage where for any length x of wire the voltage across that portion is not your "hot" or "cold" but has a value (x/L)*V where L is the overall length and V is the back emf voltage.  If you put voltage across a length of resistance wire the power is uniformly dissipated along the wire, you don't get the "hot" end dissipating more power than the "cold" end.  You take the voltage drop across each element of length, you don't take the absolute voltage.  That is the flaw in your argument.

Smudge

Isn't the energy stored in the magnetic field produced by th current through the coil ?

So does the formula not indicate the energy stored in the magnetic field ?

At the cessation of current when there is no current if the energy was stored in the current there would be no energy.

The current through the coils inductance produces a magnetic field which is where the energy is stored, then when the current is stopped the magnetic field releases the energy.

Doesn't the formula describes how to calculate the energy in the magnetic field that the current through the coil produces ?

Without a potential difference the coil cannot be charged to begin with.

..

Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Smudge on 2015.02.26, 11:18:49
Quote from: Farmhand on 2015.02.25, 22:48:36
Isn't the energy stored in the magnetic field produced by th current through the coil ?

So does the formula not indicate the energy stored in the magnetic field ?

At the cessation of current when there is no current if the energy was stored in the current there would be no energy.

The current through the coils inductance produces a magnetic field which is where the energy is stored, then when the current is stopped the magnetic field releases the energy.

Doesn't the formula describes how to calculate the energy in the magnetic field that the current through the coil produces ?

Without a potential difference the coil cannot be charged to begin with.


You are correct and my comments were concerned with the establishment of that energy.  You need current to create the magnetic field, it doesn't exist without that current (we are not talking about PM's here where fixed atomic current loops are present) so the instantaneous energy is related to the instantaneous current.  When you switch your current off, the current in the coil doesn't suddenly stop, it keeps on flowing.  And since you have open circuited the supply it flows into any capacitance across the terminals even if that is just strays, and that creates a (usually very fast) voltage build up across that C.  We try to use that flyback voltage as a means for getting the magnetic field energy out of the coil, but it isn't just voltage, you have to consider the current there that charges the capacitor.  We could quite easily regain that field energy by putting a resistor across the coil so that the instantaneous voltage peak at switch-off is now determined by the coil current suddenly flowing through that R, then we would have a decaying current in the R following the L/R time constant.  Of course in that case the energy all goes as heat in the R which may not be what we want.  So I stand by my "energy stored as current" statement since that current is truly a measure of the field energy.

Smudge
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: ion on 2015.02.26, 15:38:29
From Farmhand

QuoteWithout a potential difference the coil cannot be charged to begin with.

In a practical real world coil, this is true but it is only because of the resistance of the coil. Were the resistance to go to zero, a potential difference would not be needed, only a current. In the limit analysis it is the current that charges the coil.

e.g. in a superconducting magnet fed from a true current source, no potential difference will exist on the ends of the coil, as it has no resistance, it will be solely the current charging the coil.

We should always strive to eliminate Joule losses introduced by coil resistance in our experiments if we are to approach COP=or>1.

This means the heaviest gauge wire that is practical for a given coil and inductance. This also may mean inordinately large devices, but that is the price to pay if in the search for OU.

This line of thinking applies to e.g. the Cook coil.

Note that many very old DC machines use  large magnet structures of heavy gauge wire to get decent efficiencies. This has been abandoned by modern manufacturing of consumer grade motors,which because of cost, reduce the iron and copper content and allow for higher operating temperatures by using better high temperature insulating materials and higher precision in the machining and tolerances of the magnetic  structure in an attempt to offset the loss of efficient coils. They run hot! The inefficiency and running cost is passed on to the consumer.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Smudge on 2015.02.26, 19:32:11
Quote from: ION on 2015.02.26, 15:38:29
In a practical real world coil, this is true but it is only because of the resistance of the coil. Were the resistance to go to zero, a potential difference would not be needed, only a current. In the limit analysis it is the current that charges the coil.
I think that statement needs some clarification.  To hold the charge in an inductor the only potential you need is because of the resistance of the coil.  But to supply energy to charge the coil there has to be a voltage along with the current else there would be no energy flow.  That voltage does not come from the resistance, it comes form the rising flux in the inductance.  The product of that back emf and current is the instantaneous energy flow rate (power) into the coil.  When the coil is being discharged the product of the back emf and current is the instantaneous energy flow rate (power) out of the coil.

Smudge
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: ion on 2015.02.26, 19:40:18
Quote from: Smudge on 2015.02.26, 19:32:11
I think that statement needs some clarification.  To hold the charge in an inductor the only potential you need is because of the resistance of the coil.  But to supply energy to charge the coil there has to be a voltage along with the current else there would be no energy flow.  That voltage does not come from the resistance, it comes form the rising flux in the inductance.  The product of that back emf and current is the instantaneous energy flow rate (power) into the coil.  When the coil is being discharged the product of the back emf and current is the instantaneous energy flow rate (power) out of the coil.

Smudge

I agree, Smudge

I should have been clearer, in my statement I was referring to the steady state fully charged condition.

I said:

"In a practical, real world coil, this is true but it is only because of the resistance of the coil. Were the resistance to go to zero, a potential difference would not be needed, only a current. In the limit analysis it is the current that charges the coil."

I should have said:

"Were the resistance to go to zero, for the steady state condition a potential difference would no longer be present across the coil terminals. In the limit analysis, it is the current that holds the inductor in its charged state, for the voltage has gone to zero."
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Verpies on 2015.02.27, 01:02:29
Quote from: Smudge on 2015.02.24, 15:09:06
The math there causes the rise of current to be exponential with the well known L/R time constant.  
Uhg, the rise of the current in an LR circuit is inversely exponential.  See here (http://www.overunityresearch.com/index.php?topic=2684.msg43692#msg43692).
Knowing Smudge, I guess that was just a typo.

Quote from: Smudge on 2015.02.24, 15:09:06
But at any instant the energy stored is 1/2Li2, voltage does not appear in that formula.  
Yes, coils are inherently current devices and they should be analyzed in the current domain.
BTW: Capacitors are inherently voltage devices and they should be analyzed in the voltage domain.

I don't even think of artificialities such as EMF and voltage, when solving inductor problems.

The energy stored in a coil can be dumped into a capacitor at any time by opening the coil and connecting a capacitor across it.
That's what we are doing in this experiment (http://www.overunityresearch.com/index.php?topic=2751.msg46017#msg46017).
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: ion on 2015.02.27, 15:05:32
From Verpies

QuoteThe energy stored in a coil can be dumped into a capacitor at any time by opening the coil and connecting a capacitor across it.

Yes and lest people forget, this is the operating mechanism of billions of switchmode power supplies and CRT flyback supplies going  back far more than half a century.

Your idea of adding motion to the inductor making it a variable inductance adds another dimension to switch mode energy storage / retrieval by making it parametric, e.g. CARA, but a serious question: where do you suppose any extra energy will come from? as the motion induced into the variable inductance structure is also energy dissipated by the L/C circuit.

Kind Regards
ION
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Allcanadian on 2015.02.27, 17:19:57
@verpies
QuoteYes, coils are inherently current devices and they should be analyzed in the current domain.
BTW: Capacitors are inherently voltage devices and they should be analyzed in the voltage domain.

I don't even think of artificialities such as EMF and voltage, when solving inductor problems.

I would agree however I think we have to ask how far can the conventional line of thinking take us in a relative sense?. For instance someone may have a greater understanding than most people here however know nothing that matters relative to T.H.moray because he supposedly had a working device. It would seem to me that logically an unconventional technology would require unconventional thinking.

I just cannot see how conventional thinking can ever lead to anything extraordinary because fundamentally it is a contradiction in terms. My moment of clarity came to me when I saw a unidentified flying object leave a large hovering craft then accelerate like a bat out of hell straight out of our atmosphere at astronomical speeds and into outer space. No noise, no flames belching from the rear and no vapor trail. I thought... to hell with the silly misguided people down here I want to think like the person in that craft, I want to know what they know. The fact remains that if what were doing is not working then were doing something wrong and it must be something different we have not thought of.

AC
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Bob Smith on 2015.02.27, 18:24:49
Quote from: Allcanadian on 2015.02.27, 17:19:57
@verpies
I would agree however I think we have to ask how far can the conventional line of thinking take us in a relative sense?. For instance someone may have a greater understanding than most people here however know nothing that matters relative to T.H.moray because he supposedly had a working device. It would seem to me that logically an unconventional technology would require unconventional thinking.

I just cannot see how conventional thinking can ever lead to anything extraordinary because fundamentally it is a contradiction in terms. My moment of clarity came to me when I saw a unidentified flying object leave a large hovering craft then accelerate like a bat out of hell straight out of our atmosphere at astronomical speeds and into outer space. No noise, no flames belching from the rear and no vapor trail. I thought... to hell with the silly misguided people down here I want to think like the person in that craft, I want to know what they know. The fact remains that if what were doing is not working then were doing something wrong and it must be something different we have not thought of.
AC  
This, in my mind is our biggest obstacle.  I keep coming back to the idea of dielectricity, how it's measured and propagation through counterspace (which, it would seem to me our earthly UFO builders have a pretty good handle on).  For what it's worth, a snippet quote from an old EPD borderlands presentation.

Link to some audio -- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_wiFboM3f2M&feature=player_detailpage#t=28
QuoteWhen you experiment with a resonating coil, you find that all your magnetism then appears at one end and all your dielectricity appears at the other end, and you have a difference(?) in these electrical discharges which occur off the end of this... which will occur back to the point at which they started from. And you can hook a radio frequency watt meter or amp meter or whatever you want here and there'll be actual initiation of very heavy flows of energy, all of which are reflected back to the coil, except that utilized by the load.

If we look at EPD's Longitudinal Magneto Dielectric exciter, he has to measure the dielectric with a neon bulb - NOT a DMM.  
Starting here, following thru his explanation: https://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_detailpage&v=6BnCUBKgnnc#t=1604

What does all this say to our current conceptual framework for trying to understand what's actually happening in the partnered output coils?

Bob

Edit:  Your oppositely wound coils at resonance will find their magnetism appearing at one end, and dielectricity at the other.  The ends with dielectric concentration leaves the dielectric essentially between the facing coil ends, if they're wound properly and at resonance - just as EMJ said.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Allcanadian on 2015.02.27, 21:28:45
@Matt
QuoteI haven't seen what AC saw, but I have heard many similar stories.  Seeing this first hand would clearly change your attitude, unquestionably.  I have said it before:  If you find yourself having to think outside the box, you need a bigger box.

In a word it is "whacked" because I heard all the stories before but just couldn't bring myself to believe them. However when you see it up close and personal there is no mistaking what it is nor what it is doing. It accelerated so damn fast to such an unbelievable velocity then made a sweeping turn upward and then it's just freaking gone into outer space...it was moving that fast. About one to one and a half seconds from relatively low altitude to leaving the Earths atmosphere and out of sight.

As you can imagine when someone me there is no such thing as free energy I have to laugh because they have no idea what their talking about. What I saw makes our best fighter jets look like a donkey cart and makes no noise, no sonic boom, no jet plume or vapor trail.

So the question is who should I believe?, should I believe a person who tells me it is not possible or should I believe what I saw with my own eyes and the other witness to this event standing right next to me. It's no contest and the experts down here aren't actually experts in anything compared to the people who understand the technology I saw, they are on completely different levels.

It makes things easier for me because there is no question it is possible however how they do it remains a mystery for now.

AC
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Bob Smith on 2015.02.27, 22:13:54
Definitely a lot of weird stuff at work in these kinds of technologies. I still think accessing the dielectric and its counterspace medium has a great deal to do with their development and manifestation.  Dielectricity is said to propagate instantaneously, without being bound by the currently understood laws of time, space and physics as we know them.  We know the Russians and Germans did a great deal of work with flying saucers during and after WWII, and much of that technology from Germany made its way to North and South America thru Operation Paperclip.  We can't understand this UFO technology with our current paradigm.  But reading between the lines with certain experimenters and their claimed results that hint at anomalous gravitational effects, we see a kind of glimpse of how this is being made possible.

The wild thing about the UFO technology is that in addition to incredible speed, they have been reported to move in and out of dimensions in air and water.  I think technologies that working within the dielectric realm and scalar forces have a lot to do with it. Scalar vectors and the dielectric realm do not obey commonly understood (and held) laws of physics.

Lest I be misconstrued, AC, I believe what you say, and see it as a kind of witness to the fact that we need to reconsider a lot of stuff we've dismissed or others have dismissed for us as mumbo-jumbo. I think it's all perfectly rational, but we need to expand our conceptual basis for grasping it.
Bob
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Verpies on 2015.03.01, 01:39:33
Quote from: ION on 2015.02.27, 15:05:32
Your idea of adding motion to the inductor making it a variable inductance adds another dimension to switch mode energy storage / retrieval by making it parametric, e.g. CARA, but a serious question: where do you suppose any extra energy will come from?
I don't know where from and I don't know if it will come at all.  That's what the CARA experiment is designed to investigate.

If I was to guess, maybe from the same "place" that keeps the perpetual atomic motion.

Quote from: ION on 2015.02.27, 15:05:32
as the motion induced into the variable inductance structure is also energy dissipated by the L/C circuit.
Ideal L/C circuits do not dissipate any energy - only the resistance does.

The L in this circuit is the ratio of magnetic flux per electric current. 
When the ferrite is far away mostly all of the magnetic flux is caused by the current flowing in the coil.
When the ferrite is is close by most of the magnetic flux is caused by atomic currents in the polarized ferrite.
That ferrite polarization energy can be recovered, when the coil is discharged into the capacitor.  Inverting buck-boost power supplies recover over 95% of that energy every day using stationary cores and synchronous rectification.

Whether the mechanical work performed by the polarized ferrite is "for free" remains to be seen.

We do so little real experiments to increase our understanding on this forum.  Mostly we just replicate other people's devices without understanding how they are supposed to work...

The CARA investigation is different.  It's goal is to increase knowledge methodically, with the hope that an anomaly is found ...but nobody besides Itsu wants to participate.  Most likely because it is hard, unexciting work now and when they read that we can recover only ~70% of the energy at the moment, they are just not interested, without even noticing that the motion of the core is not even accounted for at this stage, which is the major point of the entire endeavor.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: ion on 2015.03.01, 14:35:24
From verpies

QuoteI don't know where from and I don't know if it will come at all.  That's what the CARA experiment is designed to investigate.

If I was to guess, maybe from the same "place" that keeps the perpetual atomic motion.
It is good to have an experiment to try that can hope to satisfy a hypothesis.

QuoteIdeal L/C circuits do not dissipate any energy - only the resistance does.
Yes I am aware of that but was speaking of real world L/C circuits that have coil resistance, connection resistance, and capacitor dissipation factors.

QuoteThe L in this circuit is the ratio of magnetic flux per electric current.  
When the ferrite is far away mostly all of the magnetic flux is caused by the current flowing in the coil.
When the ferrite is is close by most of the magnetic flux is caused by atomic currents in the polarized ferrite.
That ferrite polarization energy can be recovered, when the coil is discharged into the capacitor.  Inverting buck-boost power supplies recover over 95% of that energy every day using stationary cores and synchronous rectification.

Whether the mechanical work performed by the polarized ferrite is "for free" remains to be seen.

It will indeed be interesting.

QuoteWe do so little real experiments to increase our understanding on this forum.  Mostly we just replicate other people's devices without understanding how they are supposed to work...

This is true. Personally, I do lots of experiments in the background and in private threads, but since I don't post in youtube videos, therefore I have very little credence or exposure. When I find something really interesting I will post on youtube, otherwise I don't want to waste the bandwidth with my nonsense.

QuoteThe CARA investigation is different.  It's goal is to increase knowledge methodically, with the hope that an anomaly is found ...but nobody besides Itsu wants to participate.  Most likely because it is hard, unexciting work now and when they read that we can recover only ~70% of the energy at the moment, they are just not interested, without even noticing that the motion of the core is not even accounted for at this stage, which is the major point of the entire endeavor.

Yes it is a difficult test and the outcome will be significant. I do encourage you and Itsu to continue on. You guys are doing a fine job at testing the hypothesis.

Kind Regards
ION
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Farmhand on 2015.03.02, 23:42:54
Quote from: Allcanadian on 2015.02.27, 21:28:45
@Matt
In a word it is "whacked" because I heard all the stories before but just couldn't bring myself to believe them. However when you see it up close and personal there is no mistaking what it is nor what it is doing. It accelerated so damn fast to such an unbelievable velocity then made a sweeping turn upward and then it's just freaking gone into outer space...it was moving that fast. About one to one and a half seconds from relatively low altitude to leaving the Earths atmosphere and out of sight.

As you can imagine when someone me there is no such thing as free energy I have to laugh because they have no idea what their talking about. What I saw makes our best fighter jets look like a donkey cart and makes no noise, no sonic boom, no jet plume or vapor trail.

So the question is who should I believe?, should I believe a person who tells me it is not possible or should I believe what I saw with my own eyes and the other witness to this event standing right next to me. It's no contest and the experts down here aren't actually experts in anything compared to the people who understand the technology I saw, they are on completely different levels.

It makes things easier for me because there is no question it is possible however how they do it remains a mystery for now.

AC


Are you saying that a UFO must have Over Unity or just free energy not paid for. Because I would bet if there was a such a device such as that which you state to have seen ( I do not disbelieve you ) I've seen stuff that doesn't add up as well. But it kinda goes without saying that any energy utilized in such a UF Craft would not be created from nothing it would be simply a new way to utilize available energy. For free, No Over Unity required or possible because we all know it's not possible to create energy. We can only utilize it and transform it ect. we cant make it and neither can ET. Unless ET is GOD the creator.

..

Three things would be vital for such a craft to operate out of atmosphere.

1) A New method of Propulsion or method of inducing movement.

2) A new method of harnessing enough energy to power said propulsion system for great distances.

3) A way of creating and maintaining a force field of some kind around the craft so that atmospheric friction does not apply and so that the occupants can be comfortable at such incredible rates of acceleration and so forth.

There is no requirement for any energy to be created OU not needed.

..
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: ion on 2015.03.03, 02:33:57
 Regarding point number three:

Quote3) A way of creating and maintaining a force field of some kind around the craft so that atmospheric friction does not apply and so that the occupants can be comfortable at such incredible rates of acceleration and so forth.

I would say the force field needs to not only surround the craft but also penetrate the craft and the occupants such that every atom of their bodies is acted upon uniformly by the field. This is probably the only way "human like" occupants could possibly withstand and survive the tremendous G forces from acceleration and sharp turns reported by eyewitnesses.

Short of that the craft would be strictly drones or occupied by not "human like" yet intelligent creations, possibly AI.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Farmhand on 2015.03.03, 09:43:25
Yes spot on. And I think the only real way would be if the craft was capable of generating "gravity" of it's own and excluding gravitational forces from outside or interacting with external gravitational forces as well to produce the movement. A tiny planet that can be controlled,both attracted to other planets or repel itself away from other planets or remain in equilibrium with it's surroundings to hover in atmosphere.

In my opinion not at all out of mans capabilities and I think the main problem is harnessing the energy enough for power or reducing the need for power enough to need only small amounts of energy or matter for conversion.

Three things I do not subscribe to are in order of not possible.

1) Time travel. Time is a one way man made concept. The movements of the Major bodies in/of the Universe are orderly to a large degree. Time is just the passing of events, it has no speed no vector no beginning and no end.  

2) Extra Dimensional travel. ( eg dimensions are for measuring stuff.) I don't even see time as a dimension because it's not a distance.

3) Anti-Gravity, however gravity may have duality. I see radiation as the opposite of Gravitation, so no place for anti gravity unless there can be anti radiation. Just silly in my view.

..
Our planet takes stuff on by Gravitation and it gets rid of stuff by Radiation. Simple.

And if we could somehow reduce or stop the loss of energy from the planet by radiations then the energy of the planet should increase. To what end I have not thought on yet.

..

I would love to have a "black" budget and a bunch of really well learned and open minded but practical engineers to run some of my "visions" past so a think tank can... well think on them. :)

..
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: ion on 2015.03.03, 15:47:43
We can agree that the last few posts, although way off topic, are at least far more interesting than much of what has been said on the "partnered coils" thread.

The administrators can move them to the appropriate thread, if they like.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: kEhYo77 on 2015.03.05, 20:26:25
Hi Guyz!
Just a teaser of an upcoming thread of my BiTT/JLN replication/investigation...
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Matt Watts on 2015.03.05, 20:29:41
Quote from: kEhYo77 on 2015.03.05, 20:26:25
Just a teaser of an upcoming thread of my BiTT/JLN replication/investigation...

I surely do like those bobbins you have.  Are they 3D printed or factory items?
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: kEhYo77 on 2015.03.05, 20:32:45
Factory U-93 bobbins but cut into eight corner pieces, glued in place to fit this location ;)
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Matt Watts on 2015.03.05, 20:34:31
I count seven ferrite bars "I"s, is that correct?

Step-up or down on the winding ratio?
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: kEhYo77 on 2015.03.05, 20:38:53
3 "C/U": U-93 type cores, primary, 0,8 mm wire, 60 m length, didn't count the turns, :/
Secondaries identical, Litz type wire - 80 strands of 0,3 mm diameter wire, 33 turns, 515 cm in length each.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: ion on 2015.03.05, 20:53:32
Quote from: kEhYo77 on 2015.03.05, 20:26:25
Hi Guyz!
Just a teaser of an upcoming thread of my BiTT/JLN replication/investigation...


Very nice build kEhYo77, some times bigger can be  better !. Can you describe your plan of operation a bit?

Thanks in advance
ION
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: kEhYo77 on 2015.03.05, 21:03:14
QuoteCan you describe your plan of operation a bit?

Just pump some juice and let it loose ;)
I want the primary exciter part of that magnetic circuit to be HV LC tank resonator operating near the saturation point of the core,
each secondary will receive the flux wave divided in two in magnitude, and the load will induce BEMF of the same magnitude which
will collide at center section with identical wave from the other partnered secondary.
Will see how it goes.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: ion on 2015.03.05, 21:58:11
Ok sounds like a plan.

You might also want to consider linear resistive loads on your secondaries in place of the lamps.

The lamps are extremely non-linear and will have a cold resistance in the fractional ohm range until they warm up.

This may make resonance hard to start and saturation difficult to achieve. Also it will be easier to measure power with a linear resistive loads.

Regards
ION
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: kEhYo77 on 2015.03.31, 16:45:43
Just a quick update guyz.

I have burnt some mosfets plus drivers ;) but the modular design of my output stage makes the replacement easy.
Nothing to report so far. I played a bit with JLN's config but could not get enough juice because primary inductance was too high.
I had to rewind the primary and decided to go straight to Akula's topology from this video (https://youtu.be/pYjREkw1v-A)

The magnetic coupling of the side resonating tank circuits to adjacent output coils is a bit tricky to adjust because of uneven air gap.
I think I'll use some epoxy mixed with black iron oxide dust to glue those firmly in place having equal coupling measured with the LRC meter.
All is left is the primary exciting coil in the center section for my push-pull driver on IGBTs. ;)
... and some time
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: wattsup on 2015.04.04, 17:24:06
@Smudge

Sorry for the delay. I have been doing so many other experiments plus life itself just keeps tugging away at our time. Instead of making long explanations as per my recent post here.....

http://www.overunityresearch.com/index.php?topic=2760.msg46523#msg46523

....... and your replies thereafter, I put up a youtube here......

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S4hIxATfuU8

The results are practically the same either with AC sinewave or DC pulse applied.

I also tried as per @T1000s suggestion with a 10 turn coil as the pick up medium. The results are basically the same but the 10 turn does produce some reflection back to the pulsed coil because you cannot convene on a set angularity so you do see some other rise points but in general the overall decrease is seen. What I like about using a tape head is that it was designed to pick up magnetic fluctuations on a passing tape without producing reflections that would then modify the information that was recorded on the tape. So the tape head is a good way to check your coils and even during certain replications, if experimenters convened on any specific widely available tape head, guys could have one on their bench to replicate or corroborate effect results.  

You have a coil. One side is neutral, the other is fluctuating AC. The neutral must stay neutral and so the fluctuating side is the only side that is changing. When you have a primary on AC (or DC), half the physical length of the primary that is wound on a core will impress 75% of the applied power while the other half will only impart 25%. That is they way our coils work regardless of AC or DC. This basic Half Coil Syndrome is a main limitation of our coils and is never taken into consideration when designing OU devices for experimentation. So we wind our coils like they wind coils for normal non-efficient transformers and we expect a different result.

If we cannot really master what is happening inside our coils (and cores) and just convene that we have an effect result because "that's the way it is" then we are basically playing the OU game blindly and for me, that is definitely not good enough to advance. Sounds simplistic, I know, but as soon as guys wind a coil, it's like we abdicate the effect result without ever really understanding the underlying causes of the effect

The main thing is Half Coil Syndrome (HCS) is real, it's pervasive in all our coils, AC or DC and I am even sure Tesla must have known that although AC does provide its own advantages, it has not overcome the HCS we see very directly in DC motors but with AC at least one side is fluctuating from a peak + to peak -, but the HCS is still present.

If put into an analogy of a magnet of strength 10 imparting to one end of a core, we would get.......
DC pulse is equal to a single full 10 magnet polarity passing a core.
AC pulse is equal to two polarities of 5 magnet successively passing a core.

What we need is Dual AC (one being 180 degrees off phase) on two primaries wound each turn side by side (like bifilar but not inter connected) on the same core length with one hot on one primary and other hot on the other end but on the second primary. That will create the most change a core will ever see. The two primaries together would act exactly like a real turning magnet would act without the drag.

wattsup

Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: kEhYo77 on 2015.04.08, 18:51:09
Quick update.
Slowly moving forward, Akula setup finished, ready for testing.
Tomorrow I will start pumping some juice to this puppy, fingers crossed.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Matt Watts on 2015.04.08, 18:58:32
Is that a push-pull configuration you have there kEhYo77 ?
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: kEhYo77 on 2015.04.08, 19:01:40
Yes it is optically isolated Push-Pull
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Bob Smith on 2015.10.19, 23:24:59
Quote from: Allcanadian on 2015.02.27, 17:19:57
@verpies
I would agree however I think we have to ask how far can the conventional line of thinking take us in a relative sense?. For instance someone may have a greater understanding than most people here however know nothing that matters relative to T.H.moray because he supposedly had a working device. It would seem to me that logically an unconventional technology would require unconventional thinking.

I just cannot see how conventional thinking can ever lead to anything extraordinary because fundamentally it is a contradiction in terms. My moment of clarity came to me when I saw a unidentified flying object leave a large hovering craft then accelerate like a bat out of hell straight out of our atmosphere at astronomical speeds and into outer space. No noise, no flames belching from the rear and no vapor trail. I thought... to hell with the silly misguided people down here I want to think like the person in that craft, I want to know what they know. The fact remains that if what were doing is not working then were doing something wrong and it must be something different we have not thought of.

AC
AC,
I think this video may address your query - well worth the watch, especially around 60 minutes or so and onward:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CkVNv7PbeH8
Bob
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Bob Smith on 2015.10.20, 00:33:40
I meant to put my above post in another thread - my apologies.

Wanted to put this out there - Tinman's partnered coils toroid transformer getting some great buzz elsewhere.  Where's the excess charge coming from? Likely the ambient medium/aether, in my opinion.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jn5Hx_zO2pA

Closed systems, by their very nature, cannot have >100% efficiency, but an open system can have a COP >1. I would wager this is an example of the latter.
Hey Tinman! O0 O0 O0
Bob
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Smudge on 2015.10.25, 19:58:21
FWIW I have posted on overunity.com my interpretation of Tinman's double toroid transformer.  It all comes down to the fact that his inner secondary coil has a high value self capacitance since it is surrounded by iron particles.  Capacitance creates negative reluctance that reduces the overall reluctance of that inner secondary core and can even make it negative so that the induced mmf drives current the wrong way in the outer core.

Smudge
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: ion on 2015.10.25, 20:51:59
Quote from: Smudge on 2015.10.25, 19:58:21
FWIW I have posted on overunity.com my interpretation of Tinman's double toroid transformer.  It all comes down to the fact that his inner secondary coil has a high value self capacitance since it is surrounded by iron particles.  Capacitance creates negative reluctance that reduces the overall reluctance of that inner secondary core and can even make it negative so that the induced mmf drives current the wrong way in the outer core.

Smudge

I agree. My take is that the resonant voltage rise due to self resonance (distributed capacitance and inductance) of the unloaded secondary creates an apparent voltage gain, even in a 1:1 transformer, but only if the coupling is less than 100%.

The important thing is that an unloaded voltage gain is not the same as a power gain.

An ordinary transformer with !:2 ratio will exhibit a voltage gain but not a power gain.

In other words, the apparent voltage gain can occur in a 1:1 transformer where there is resonant voltage rise in the secondary. The primary is loaded and kept constant by the function generator's output amplifier, so the reflected rise will not be seen in the primary. Due to less than 100% coupling factor,  the secondary is decoupled enough to be allowed rise in voltage.

When properly loaded, the apparent voltage gain of the secondary should  diminish.

However if this rise occurs over the entire pass band when loaded, not just at a few specific frequencies, we must look for a different effect.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Smudge on 2015.10.27, 10:18:25
Well further consideration tells me that Brad's device is not working as predicted, and I have posted my new thoughts on OU.com.  In view of Brad's frustration at the responses he is getting there, perhaps we should take over this work here at OUR.  My latest thoughts are that his inner secondary being buried inside the core, and therefore having significant distributed capacitance, creates a form of magnetic delay line.  The delay is not associated with domain wall movement but is induced by the current flowing in each turn of the inner secondary coil, that current coming from the turn-to turn capacitance.  The inner core now has a characteristic delay time around its mean circumference, and leads to a form of magnetic resonance that has hitherto not been exploited.  Maybe Brad is onto to something good here.  My own research into magnetic delay has offered interesting OU possibilities.

Smudge
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: TinMan on 2015.10.27, 13:43:41
Quote from: Smudge on 2015.10.27, 10:18:25
Well further consideration tells me that Brad's device is not working as predicted, and I have posted my new thoughts on OU.com.  In view of Brad's frustration at the responses he is getting there, perhaps we should take over this work here at OUR.  My latest thoughts are that his inner secondary being buried inside the core, and therefore having significant distributed capacitance, creates a form of magnetic delay line.  The delay is not associated with domain wall movement but is induced by the current flowing in each turn of the inner secondary coil, that current coming from the turn-to turn capacitance.  The inner core now has a characteristic delay time around its mean circumference, and leads to a form of magnetic resonance that has hitherto not been exploited.  Maybe Brad is onto to something good here.  My own research into magnetic delay has offered interesting OU possibilities.

Smudge

Thank you Smudge.
I did read your last comment at OU.com,but i no longer wish to post there.

I was doing some frequency sweeps with my math trace on as well. At a small area of high frequencies,i noticed that my math trace all went below the zero volt line. Now,i cannot find or work out how to get the calculated result from my math trace,so was wondering if some here could teach me as to what im looking at with the math trace-->how can i manually calculate the math trace?

The screen shot below shows the blue trace across a 1 ohm CVR,and the yellow trace is across both the CVR and primary coil.
There is also a 100 ohm load across the secondary at this time during the scope shot.

P.S,yes,the voltage and current are close to 180* out of phase-->i do not have one channel inverted.

Cheers

Brad
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Smudge on 2015.10.27, 15:56:39
Quote from: TinMan on 2015.10.27, 13:43:41
Thank you Smudge.
I did read your last comment at OU.com,but i no longer wish to post there.

I was doing some frequency sweeps with my math trace on as well. At a small area of high frequencies,i noticed that my math trace all went below the zero volt line. Now,i cannot find or work out how to get the calculated result from my math trace,so was wondering if some here could teach me as to what im looking at with the math trace-->how can i manually calculate the math trace?

The screen shot below shows the blue trace across a 1 ohm CVR,and the yellow trace is across both the CVR and primary coil.
There is also a 100 ohm load across the secondary at this time during the scope shot.

P.S,yes,the voltage and current are close to 180* out of phase-->i do not have one channel inverted.

Cheers

Brad

Hi Brad,

I don't know what your math trace is set to.  I presume it is taking the product of channel1*channel2.  In this case it is displaying a power waveform. And since the voltage and current waveforms are 180 degrees out of phase it is showing negative power, that is power flowing backwards towards the source.  If that is so then the input impedance is negative.  If it were truly negative then one would expect some instability or tendency to self oscillation, so we need to tread carefully here before jumping to conclusions.

You seem very positive that the two channels are displaying correctly, and that you haven't got one scope probe connected the wrong way round, so we must accept that.  However you are operating at over 3MHz and at this frequency peculiar things can happen with scopes.  You could check by connecting a non-inductive resistor in place of the primary, keeping the scope probe connections the same, and see what you get.  If you still get that 180 degree phase shift then you have a measurement artifact.  If that 180 degrees is correct and you are genuinely pumping energy backwards into your sig gen then it should be possible to exploit that to get self oscillation by having some additional circuitry around that primary.  Like an LC circuit resonant at that 3MHz frequency.

Smudge  
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Smudge on 2015.10.27, 16:20:02
Brad,

I see that your math scale is 2.00 V2 per division.  So it is displaying the product of the two voltage waveforms.  Doing a quick eyeball of the instantaneous voltages of those two waveforms and multiplying them together then I do get the power waveform displayed as the math channel. Since you are using a 1 ohm CSR that converts volts to amps, that math waveform is a power waveform that has a mean value of just over 1 watt negative (the 2.00 V2 per division equates to 2.00 watts per division).  Multiplying the two rms values together gives 1.16 watts.  That is 1.16 watts apparently being pumped backwards into the internal resistance of your sig gen.  :)

Smudge
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Smudge on 2015.10.27, 16:37:53
I was going to reply to a post on Ou.com about Brad's capacitance measurements, but decided my allegiance is here on this forum.  So here is the post that never got there.

From the point of view of the close-wound inner secondary carrying AC current that can induce a phase delay along the core, it is the turn-to-turn capacitance that is important.  That capacitance between turns creates the delay-line effect.  And since the magnetic delay-line is closed upon itself there will be a resonant frequency where energy flowing around the core reaches the start point at the same phase (i.e. the delay around the core is exactly one full cycle).  That is a form of magnetic resonance that AFAIK has never before been considered.  In normal transformers it is negligible, but with the winding embedded in an artificially high dielectric then maybe this time it is not negligible.

Smudge
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Centraflow on 2015.10.27, 17:44:17
Some very interesting views Smudge, I like it because it starts to make some sense out of the results of Brads experiments. Where does Brad go from here to prove these possibilities and take it further?

You stated about adding capacitance across the inner secondary so as to resonate at the input frequency, can you explain what may happen as I have a similar item called STEAP which I have been playing with off and on for quite some years, which just might have some aspect to what you have been explaining.

I love your posts, keep it up

Regards

Mike 8)
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Smudge on 2015.10.27, 19:18:35
Quote from: Centraflow on 2015.10.27, 17:44:17
Some very interesting views Smudge, I like it because it starts to make some sense out of the results of Brads experiments. Where does Brad go from here to prove these possibilities and take it further?

You stated about adding capacitance across the inner secondary so as to resonate at the input frequency, can you explain what may happen as I have a similar item called STEAP which I have been playing with off and on for quite some years, which just might have some aspect to what you have been explaining.

I love your posts, keep it up

Regards

Mike 8)

Well with Brad's input appearing to exhibit negative R I would be tempted to put a parallel LC tank circuit in the input line, so that it creates a high impedance path.  Of course it must resonate at the frequency where that negative R occurs.  You should then get some self oscillation.

Further thoughts.  Here are Brad's inductance and capacitance measurements.

Inductance
Primary and outer secondary-=29.8mH
Inner secondary= 93.2mH

Resistance
Primary and outer secondary=1.6 ohms
Inner secondary=.7 ohms

Capacitance between windings
Between primary and outer secondary= .68nF
Between primary and inner secondary= .31nF
Between outer and inner secondary= .31nF

Now if you imagine that the 0.31nF between the inner secondary and the primary, which is distributed along the seconday turns, makes an electrical delay line that is closed in on itself, then the delay time along that line (i.e, around one circumference) is sqrt(LC).  And with L being 93.2mH that gives a time delay of 5.38mS.  I think you must agree that this is significant and can't be ignored.  That means that the current through all the secondary turns is not continuous at any instant in time.  In our classical magnetics dealing with transformers we always assume that the same current is flowing around each turn.  We all know about the phase between voltage and current but we never imagine some phase between currents in adjacent turns.  But it is there and in this case it is significant.  Just some more food for thought.

Smudge
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: ion on 2015.10.27, 20:28:03
Quote from: Smudge on 2015.10.27, 16:37:53
I was going to reply to a post on Ou.com about Brad's capacitance measurements, but decided my allegiance is here on this forum.  So here is the post that never got there.

From the point of view of the close-wound inner secondary carrying AC current that can induce a phase delay along the core, it is the turn-to-turn capacitance that is important.  That capacitance between turns creates the delay-line effect.  And since the magnetic delay-line is closed upon itself there will be a resonant frequency where energy flowing around the core reaches the start point at the same phase (i.e. the delay around the core is exactly one full cycle).  That is a form of magnetic resonance that AFAIK has never before been considered.  In normal transformers it is negligible, but with the winding embedded in an artificially high dielectric then maybe this time it is not negligible.


Smudge :

Can you design an experiment that would optimize the possible OU conditions in a transformer with transmission line parameters. Even if the input and output are somewhat out of phase, we can correct for that with a network and loop the transformer. IMHO, looped self oscillation is the ultimate "proof of the pudding" test for a transformer with a suggested power gain, and looping is easy for an AC device. This also quiets the measurement arguments.

I would be happy to wind and rigorously test such a device if you can describe the optimum physical construction.

I have offered some test circuits, however the actual optimized physical device build information is needed.

Regards, ION / Vortex1
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: gyula on 2015.10.27, 22:29:23
Quote from: Smudge on 2015.10.27, 19:18:35
...
Now if you imagine that the 0.31nF between the inner secondary and the primary, which is distributed along the seconday turns, makes an electrical delay line that is closed in on itself, then the delay time along that line (i.e, around one circumference) is sqrt(LC).  And with L being 93.2mH that gives a time delay of 5.38mS.  
...

Dear Smudge,

I must chime in and ask whether the character m in the time delay dimension 5.38 ms means milli or micro?  Because my calculation of the sqrt(LC) gives 5.38 microsecond which may be us for short rather than ms I think. So the time delay would be 5.38 us.

Gyula
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: TinMan on 2015.10.27, 23:20:54
Quote from: Smudge on 2015.10.27, 16:20:02
Brad,

I see that your math scale is 2.00 V2 per division.  So it is displaying the product of the two voltage waveforms.  Doing a quick eyeball of the instantaneous voltages of those two waveforms and multiplying them together then I do get the power waveform displayed as the math channel. Since you are using a 1 ohm CSR that converts volts to amps, that math waveform is a power waveform that has a mean value of just over 1 watt negative (the 2.00 V2 per division equates to 2.00 watts per division).  Multiplying the two rms values together gives 1.16 watts.  That is 1.16 watts apparently being pumped backwards into the internal resistance of your sig gen.  :)

Smudge

I ran a quick test this morning before i head off to work.
As you said,there maybe something odd going on at these frequencies with the scope/FG/inductor/resistor combo. So i replaced the primary with a 1.2 ohm resistor(the closest i had to the primaries resistance value),and the results are below. I kept everything set as it was,and just replaced the 1.2 ohm resistor with the primary coil. The only thing i changed was the VPD on channel 1,as it went high when i put the primary back into the circuit.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Smudge on 2015.10.28, 08:45:29
Quote from: gyula on 2015.10.27, 22:29:23
Dear Smudge,

I must chime in and ask whether the character m in the time delay dimension 5.38 ms means milli or micro?  Because my calculation of the sqrt(LC) gives 5.38 microsecond which may be us for short rather than ms I think. So the time delay would be 5.38 us.

Gyula

Ooops!  Yes it should be 5.38 microseconds.  I could plead confusion with MS Word's symbol font where typing m creates the Greek mu but the truth is it was late in the day and I boobed.  However 5.38uS is still significant when dealing with the higher frequencies where Brad's device shows anomalous features.

Smudge
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Smudge on 2015.10.28, 08:58:24
Quote from: ION on 2015.10.27, 20:28:03
Smudge :

Can you design an experiment that would optimize the possible OU conditions in a transformer with transmission line parameters. Even if the input and output are somewhat out of phase, we can correct for that with a network and loop the transformer. IMHO, looped self oscillation is the ultimate "proof of the pudding" test for a transformer with a suggested power gain, and looping is easy for an AC device. This also quiets the measurement arguments.

I would be happy to wind and rigorously test such a device if you can describe the optimum physical construction.

I have offered some test circuits, however the actual optimized physical device build information is needed.

Regards, ION / Vortex1


Yes, I saw your post on ou.com.  Can't design anything just yet because we are treading new ground here.  I note that Brad made his own core material using cast-iron machining swarf, which means the particles were quite large and of irregular shape.  Interestingly cast iron is usually a somewhat pure form of iron having a high permeability, but I think the feature here being used is its electrical conductivity creating an artificial dielectric.  However it may be that this dielectric also has permeability (which it does) that affects the propagation within it so it's a somewhat complex situation.   Perhaps you could find some old cast iron and grind it into particles ready for the moulding process  ;) .  Seriously I'll try to fully analyse what is going on and then come up with suggestions.

Smudge
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Smudge on 2015.10.28, 09:11:19
Quote from: TinMan on 2015.10.27, 23:20:54
I ran a quick test this morning before i head off to work.
As you said,there maybe something odd going on at these frequencies with the scope/FG/inductor/resistor combo. So i replaced the primary with a 1.2 ohm resistor(the closest i had to the primaries resistance value),and the results are below. I kept everything set as it was,and just replaced the 1.2 ohm resistor with the primary coil. The only thing i changed was the VPD on channel 1,as it went high when i put the primary back into the circuit.

Well I think that's pretty conclusive, the 180 degree phase shift is certainly associated with your device.  Could still be an artifact (like something radiating from your device and getting into your instrumentation via the back door) so we need to bear that in mind.  However just moving things around, placing screening material here and there and generally poking fingers everywhere should hopefully enable you to discover or discount those possibilities.  Meanwhile I'll try to come up with a definitive test that will tell you whether you really have discovered a means of creating negative resistance.  But not right now, the need to do some work in the real world must take priority.

Smudge
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: TinMan on 2015.10.28, 09:30:34
Quote from: Smudge on 2015.10.28, 09:11:19
Well I think that's pretty conclusive, the 180 degree phase shift is certainly associated with your device.  Could still be an artifact (like something radiating from your device and getting into your instrumentation via the back door) so we need to bear that in mind.  However just moving things around, placing screening material here and there and generally poking fingers everywhere should hopefully enable you to discover or discount those possibilities.  Meanwhile I'll try to come up with a definitive test that will tell you whether you really have discovered a means of creating negative resistance.  But not right now, the need to do some work in the real world must take priority.

Smudge

I will carry one with some testing,as i have only really been interested in what i could get out of the inner secondary to that of what i put into the outer primary. This effect i found while not really looking. I was just running a frequency sweep,and happened to have the two scope probe's as depicted. When i seen the 180* phase shift on the primary,i decided to see what my math trace looked like-and thats what i saw.

So,if there is this !apparent! power flowing back to the FG,then should it not also be existent on the outer secondary?--will have to look into that. Anyway,i will try and get some video of what im doing,and see if i can find a small steel box to sit the transformer in ,and see if our wave forms change.

Now,before i go any further,there has always been concern with the resistors i use as my CVR's. Do you see any inductive activity in the scope shot of the two resistors only?,as the wave form looks pretty clean to me,which seems to indicate no inductive activity from the resistors.


Brad
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Smudge on 2015.10.28, 10:39:54
Hi Brad,

I can see just a slight phase shift between the two waveforms which is what to be expected at 3MHz.  Eyeball guesstimate is 0.1 division which is about 13 degrees.  That means your CSR (or your two resistance combo) has an inductance of about about 0.22uH.  What is odd is the ratio of voltage to current does not come to the 2.2 ohms of your two resistors.  Ignoring the small phase shift the ratio of 620mV to 560mA comes to 1.11 ohms.  Are you sure your 1.2 ohm resistor is really 1.2 ohms?  Anyway nothing too much to worry about here IMO.

Smudge
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: TinMan on 2015.10.28, 10:45:02
Quote from: Smudge on 2015.10.28, 10:39:54
Hi Brad,

I can see just a slight phase shift between the two waveforms which is what to be expected at 3MHz.  Eyeball guesstimate is 0.1 division which is about 13 degrees.  That means your CSR (or your two resistance combo) has an inductance of about about 0.22uH.  What is odd is the ratio of voltage to current does not come to the 2.2 ohms of your two resistors.  Ignoring the small phase shift the ratio of 620mV to 560mA comes to 1.11 ohms.  Are you sure your 1.2 ohm resistor is really 1.2 ohms?  Anyway nothing too much to worry about here IMO.

Smudge

I will have to check that Smudge,as we have had this kind of discrepancy before with test result's. If im making an error here some where,i need to find where it is.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Smudge on 2015.10.28, 11:00:06
Brad,

Having looked again the voltage waveform is slightly lagging the current waveform, which is the wrong way round for inductive effects.  So it looks like your resistors have shunt capacitance which now makes sense of the low ratio of V/i.  If the resistors are of identical construction then they will have similar shunt capacitance, and being of similar value we can say that the change from the 2.2 ohms down to the measured 1.1 ohms is down to that capacitance value.  Which will be something like 10nF.  While somewhat annoying from the point of view of accurate measurements I don't think it invalidates your findings.

Smudge
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: poynt99 on 2015.10.28, 12:20:34
The relative voltages don't look right. Last time I checked, a voltage divider with two values close to the same, should produce about half the voltage across the lower leg.

Am I missing something?
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: TinMan on 2015.10.28, 12:34:11
Quote from: poynt99 on 2015.10.28, 12:20:34
The relative voltages don't look right. Last time I checked, a voltage divider with two values close to the same, should produce about half the voltage across the lower leg.

Am I missing something?

Yes,something is not right.
I just tried the same test with the 1 ohm CVR(which measures exactly 1 ohm when i subtract the .2 ohms resistance of the DMM leads),and a 2.7 ohm resistor. Now,i get 740mV across the 1 ohm resistor,and only 860mV across both ???-->until i drop back down to around 500KHz,then things add up correctly. After that,the values(some how?) seem to change.

Anyway,i have just shot a video showing what i am seeing,
I will post it here as soon as it's done.

Brad
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: TinMan on 2015.10.28, 13:14:50
Quote from: Smudge on 2015.10.28, 11:00:06
Brad,

Having looked again the voltage waveform is slightly lagging the current waveform, which is the wrong way round for inductive effects.  So it looks like your resistors have shunt capacitance which now makes sense of the low ratio of V/i.  If the resistors are of identical construction then they will have similar shunt capacitance, and being of similar value we can say that the change from the 2.2 ohms down to the measured 1.1 ohms is down to that capacitance value.  Which will be something like 10nF.  While somewhat annoying from the point of view of accurate measurements I don't think it invalidates your findings.

Smudge

After looking at my(to come) video again,i think you are correct Smudge. It is clear that the current is leading the voltage when i do the two resistor test.Even though the capacitance value is small,at frequencies this high the effect will be quit noticeable  One thing that will make this hard to work out.--i am using a 10 watt 1 ohm resistor as my CVR,and only a 1 watt carbon resistor as the second resistor.

Regardless as to how it is happening,the math trace on the scope is saying that we !!seem!! to be sending more power back to the FG than is being delivered from the FG,and i know my FG cannot deliver the 1.6 odd watts you calculated.

Now,i know we can get the skin effect across the conducting wire on an inductor-thus increasing the resistance value of the coil,but can you get the skin effect across a resistor?. Might that be why the voltage rises so high across the CVR ?.
Just throwing thoughts around ATM,as im not really seeing how this much power can be feeding back to my FG :o
There is also the fact that i really do not think it will be me that discovers the elusive negative resistor.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: poynt99 on 2015.10.28, 13:21:22
Quote from: TinMan on 2015.10.28, 12:34:11
Yes,something is not right.
I just tried the same test with the 1 ohm CVR(which measures exactly 1 ohm when i subtract the .2 ohms resistance of the DMM leads),and a 2.7 ohm resistor. Now,i get 740mV across the 1 ohm resistor,and only 860mV across both ???-->until i drop back down to around 500KHz,then things add up correctly. After that,the values(some how?) seem to change.

Anyway,i have just shot a video showing what i am seeing,
I will post it here as soon as it's done.

Brad

Sounds to me like your 1 Ohm resistor is acting quite inductive (and is closer to 10 Ohms), as the only way it could be hogging most of the voltage is if it's value is higher than the other one.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: TinMan on 2015.10.28, 13:22:11
OK,so here is the video i shot tonight of the negative resistance !!apparently!!
But watch when i carry out the two resistor test-->the numbers dont add up ???

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o5lge0VZfWw
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: TinMan on 2015.10.28, 13:24:32
Quote from: poynt99 on 2015.10.28, 13:21:22
Sounds to me like your 1 Ohm resistor is acting quite inductive (and closer to 10 Ohms), as the only way it could be hogging most of the voltage is if it's value is higher than the other one.

I was thinking the same,so i traded it for a 3 watt carbon resistor,and the results were the same.
Anyway,im sure we will work it out,as there is definitely something amiss here.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: CITFTA on 2015.10.28, 13:27:06
Your link to the  video is not working.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: TinMan on 2015.10.28, 13:28:40
Quote from: CITFTA on 2015.10.28, 13:27:06
Your link to the  video is not working.

Sorry,that was to my channel--now corrected.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: TinMan on 2015.10.28, 13:34:12
Quote from: poynt99 on 2015.10.28, 13:21:22
Sounds to me like your 1 Ohm resistor is acting quite inductive (and is closer to 10 Ohms), as the only way it could be hogging most of the voltage is if it's value is higher than the other one.

That could be it,or the smaller resistor is now more a capacitor,and has reduced the resistance value a lot?.
If the 1 ohm resistor is inductive,how would this result in the math trace dropping down below the 0 volt line?. Would not the inductance be active on both sides of the sine wave,and result in an equal effect all round,meaning that the math trace should stay either above or through the 0 volt line,so as it is an RMS value?.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: poynt99 on 2015.10.28, 13:34:22
Quote from: TinMan on 2015.10.28, 13:24:32
I was thinking the same,so i traded it for a 3 watt carbon resistor,and the results were the same.
Anyway,im sure we will work it out,as there is definitely something amiss here.

Swapping the probes and channels also makes no difference?
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: TinMan on 2015.10.28, 13:45:55
Quote from: poynt99 on 2015.10.28, 13:34:22
Swapping the probes and channels also makes no difference?

No,no difference at all. This i do quite often-->just to make sure all is ok with the scope and probe's.
I also did a self cal on the scope,and tried again,but still the same result.

I also tried with another inductor,but kept the same resistor. The inductor i used had a ferrite core,and close to the same resistance-- i did not measure inductance though. Anyway,try as hard as i did,i could not get the same effect--at any frequency.

Will keep looking into it,and if you have any suggestions Poynt,im happy to give it a go.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: poynt99 on 2015.10.28, 13:59:42
One thing I would be trying is taking only two 1k Ohm 1/4W or 1/2W resistors in series and trying the sweep again.

Confirm that the voltages are correct from 100kHz up to 5MHz. (Back to basics to confirm the scope, probes and resistors.)

Don't use any hardware, just solder the two resistors together (with minimal lead in between), and apply the FG and scope probes directly.

If this is all good, try with two 100 Ohm, then 10 Ohm, then 1 Ohm resistors (all non-inductive). If these are all good, then you have confirmed your equipment, and it is the resistors and/or hardware connections you are using in your tests that are in question.

One more important thing, make sure in each case the two resistors used are of the same type, i.e. the same part number. They don't have to have the exact same value (5% is sufficient), but their type needs to be identical.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: TinMan on 2015.10.28, 14:46:29
Quote from: poynt99 on 2015.10.28, 13:59:42
One thing I would be trying is taking only two 1k Ohm 1/4W or 1/2W resistors in series and trying the sweep again.

Confirm that the voltages are correct from 100kHz up to 5MHz. (Back to basics to confirm the scope, probes and resistors.)

Don't use any hardware, just solder the two resistors together (with minimal lead in between), and apply the FG and scope probes directly.

If this is all good, try with two 100 Ohm, then 10 Ohm, then 1 Ohm resistors (all non-inductive). If these are all good, then you have confirmed your equipment, and it is the resistors and/or hardware connections you are using in your tests that are in question.

One more important thing, make sure in each case the two resistors used are of the same type, i.e. the same part number. They don't have to have the exact same value (5% is sufficient), but their type needs to be identical.

Ok,i will run all that tomorrow after work.

Cheers

Brad
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Smudge on 2015.10.28, 17:00:57
OK, problem solved.  I have just created a spreadsheet in Excel solving for Brad's potential divider where each resistor is actually a series LR shunted by a C.  Then put in different values to get what Brad was measuring.  The apparent anomalous phase lag of voltage relative to the current actually comes about when the CSR has some inductance.  That is because the current reference is actually a voltage from the inductance in the CSR, hence it is phase advanced, thus giving the appearance that the voltage across the combo is phase lagged relative to the current.  Taking the actual resistor values as correct (1 plus 1.2 ohms) then if the 1 ohm CSR has an inductance of 0.2uH I get 557mV across the CSR and 624mV across the two resistors for a current of 0.143 amps.  The 624mV phase lags the 557mV by 15.4 degrees.  I actually used 3MHz and not Brad's frequency, but the results are in the right ballpark.  It is not the capacitance that is the problem, it is the inductance of the CSR.  To put that into perspective there is a phase difference of 75 degrees between the voltage across the 1 ohm CSR and the current through it, a zero phase shift in the 1.2 ohms then a 60 degree phase for the series combination.  Although the two measured voltages both lead the current you get that 15 degree lag between the overall voltage and the CSR voltage.

Getting back to Brad's 180 degree phase shift, if there is some internal capacitance across the primary that feature, in combination with the 75 degrees already in the CSR, can give a phase shift as seen by Brad of around 165 degrees.  Not quite the 180 degrees but nevertheless it shows that the simple reasoning of negative R is not right.  Needs more thought

Smudge
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: poynt99 on 2015.10.28, 17:43:26
Quote from: TinMan on 2015.10.28, 13:34:12
That could be it,or the smaller resistor is now more a capacitor,and has reduced the resistance value a lot?.
If the 1 ohm resistor is inductive,how would this result in the math trace dropping down below the 0 volt line?. Would not the inductance be active on both sides of the sine wave,and result in an equal effect all round,meaning that the math trace should stay either above or through the 0 volt line,so as it is an RMS value?.

It is simply the phase shift (from the reactance) of 90 degrees or more that causes the power trace to begin falling below 0. When everything is in phase, the voltage and current wave forms follow each other, so at any point along the cycle the product of the two is positive, i.e. +1 x +1= +1, -1 x -1=+1. When the phase is say 180 degrees, the peaks and valleys of the two wave forms are opposite, so the product is always negative, i.e. +1 x -1=-1, -1 x +1=-1.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: wattsup on 2015.10.28, 18:29:44
I think I speak for many who would appreciate if @tinman or someone in the know could provide a good synopsis of the situation, circuit diagram, build spec, video locations, etc., so we don't have to run around looking for them in order to possibly help out. If the coil in question is a toroid, we need to have the build spec, number of turns (true or best approximation) for primary and other coils and if a toroid, where on the ring are they wound.

Also, I would like to point out that several months ago I posted to this thread on the previous page of a youtube I had done showing a very simple effect in response to a discussion with @Smudge. Even though I was not around (been very busy super insulating my home) for a few months, I could not help but notice that no one even made a mention anywhere and I find that really too bad because many are simply missing the boat. hehehe

I would recommend to @tinman and anyone else to try and find a tape head as a scoping instrument.

wattsup

Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Smudge on 2015.10.28, 19:45:10
Quote from: TinMan on 2015.10.28, 13:34:12
If the 1 ohm resistor is inductive,how would this result in the math trace dropping down below the 0 volt line?. Would not the inductance be active on both sides of the sine wave,and result in an equal effect all round,meaning that the math trace should stay either above or through the 0 volt line,so as it is an RMS value?.

As Poynt says the math trace is simply the two waveforms multiplied together.  So with 180 degree phase between them the positive peaks get multiplied by negative peaks and the resulting peaks are negative.  And the converse for the other half cycle also results in negative peaks.  The math trace is not rms, it is the actual values.  It does have an rms value but being voltage squared (which is really power) the rms value is of no consequence.  The m in rms stand for mean, it is the mean value of the voltage squared that is then square rooted to get the equivalent "DC" value of a waveform.  Since the math channel is already voltage squared it is the mean value that represents "DC" power.  With your simple sine waves you can get the mean value easily as half the peak of that DC offset math waveform, where the center line of that power waveform sits.  If one channel truly represented current and the other voltage then the average or mean power is exactly that mean value of the math trace.  That is true whatever the phase shift.  AC power comes in peaks at twice the frequency as you can see on your math trace.

It's a pity that inductive and capacitive effects can fool you into thinking your voltage and current are 180 degrees out of phase, whereas they are not.  So you are not pumping vast power backwards, but there still could be some small anomalous component there.  With much more data such as a number of measurements at different frequencies it should be possible to fit the equivalent circuit to that data and deduce exactly what's going on.

Smudge
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: ion on 2015.10.28, 19:56:20
Tinman said:
Quotei am using a 10 watt 1 ohm resistor as my CVR,and only a 1 watt carbon resistor as the second resistor.

FWIW

Most power resistors of the consumer equipment type are wire wound and higher ohm types will have noticeable impedance at 3MHz, so are not reliable as a CSR at these frequencies.

Add to that the fact that the cement block types absorb moisture which can act as a capacitance between the wire turns. Vitreous enamel types are not prone to moisture absorption, but may still have enough inductance to skew readings if used as a CSR at higher frequencies.

Carbon film and metal film types may be spiral cut to final value, which adds a wee bit of inductance, carbon slug types would be better.

Highly recommended is a quality CSR, which need not be expensive. I have fabricated my own at times from a chunk of carbon rod, although low inductance, it is not a high quality method.

Also, I can wind low value low inductance, CSR's from Manganin wire, when needed, usually 0.1 ohm or less. I always use a Kelvin 4 wire measurement technique when grading my resistors in the lower ohm range.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Smudge on 2015.10.28, 20:01:08
Quote from: wattsup on 2015.10.28, 18:29:44
I think I speak for many who would appreciate if @tinman or someone in the know could provide a good synopsis of the situation, circuit diagram, build spec, video locations, etc., so we don't have to run around looking for them in order to possibly help out. If the coil in question is a toroid, we need to have the build spec, number of turns (true or best approximation) for primary and other coils and if a toroid, where on the ring are they wound.

It's all on OU.com where this started and you can pick it up from there.  As a synopsis Tinman made his own toroidal core using his own mixture of iron particles in an epoxy bond.  He then wound 70 turns on it which I imagine go all way round the core.  He then moulded a larger core around this wound toroid so now the coill is completely surrounded by core material.  This inner winding is the inner secondary.  He then wound two more coils of 70 turns bifilar on the large core.  These are called the outer primary and the outer secondary.  Feeding the outer primary he gets a voltage step up to the inner secondary see image here taken from OU.com.

Smudge
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: gyula on 2015.10.28, 22:14:17
Quote from: Smudge on 2015.10.28, 17:00:57
...
It is not the capacitance that is the problem, it is the inductance of the CSR.  To put that into perspective there is a phase difference of 75 degrees between the voltage across the 1 ohm CSR and the current through it, a zero phase shift in the 1.2 ohms then a 60 degree phase for the series combination.  
...

Hi Folks,

I picked a snapshot from Brad's video to refer to the 1 Ohm 10 W resistor he used as the CSR, see attached picture. Such type of ceramic or cement bodied high wattage resistors are wire wound and can be scavenged from older television sets, CRT monitors etc  (ION nicely discussed it in his above post) and no wonder Smudge deduced from the measurements the inductive nature of such resistor which is pronounced already in the lower MHz range. (Brad wrote the voltage divider test "behaved" correctly under 400 kHz or so).

Perhaps the cheapest alternative for Brad locally would this 1 Ohm, half Watt rated resistor (I do not know whether there is minimal order fee):
http://au.mouser.com/ProductDetail/IRC-TT-Electronics/RC20GF1R0JTR/?qs=sGAEpiMZZMuDPtTs5Gda27WoUNA4qsgZx2gj2CcDFfk%3d (http://au.mouser.com/ProductDetail/IRC-TT-Electronics/RC20GF1R0JTR/?qs=sGAEpiMZZMuDPtTs5Gda27WoUNA4qsgZx2gj2CcDFfk%3d)  

Unfortunately its tolerance is 5%. From its data sheet it turns out it is a carbon composition, non inductive resistor.  There are other than 1 Ohm values too at mouser from this type.

Digikey has a wider selection in non inductive resistors, see here:
http://tinyurl.com/qfkpwwj (http://tinyurl.com/qfkpwwj)    

but it has this nasty policy:

Free shipping to Australia on orders of $200 AUD or more.
A shipping charge of $34 AUD will be billed on all orders less than $200 AUD.   :o
All applicable duties and taxes are the responsibility of the customer.
Incoterm: CPT


Gyula
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: TinselKoala on 2015.10.29, 06:13:14
Around here we try to use the Aryton-Perry wound precision non-inductive Ohmite resistors. 3 Watt, tolerance 1 % and inductance less than 1 nH at 1MHz.
They aren't very expensive from Digi-Key, but evidently you'd need to order a mass quantity to get a break on the shipping to Australia.

WNDR10FE = 0.1 ohm, 1 %, 3 Watt non-inductive, etc.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Smudge on 2015.10.29, 08:55:07
Having identified that the CSR has inductance that seemingly screws up the measurements, it is possible to "unscrew" those measurements.  Brad's "calibration" test has all the information needed to accurately establish the value of that inductance.  Then that info can be used to "unscrew" the real measurements.  This still shows a value of negative resistance in the primary circuit at that 3MHz frequency, so the anomaly is still there.  I will produce a paper doing all this to include vector diagrams that show what's going on for those not skilled in vector math.

Smudge
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: TinMan on 2015.10.29, 09:34:24
A question for all.

So as i have this correct in regards to the math trace on my scope.
If the math trace is already the mean value of V x I,dose that mean if the bulk of that math trace sine wave is below the 0 volt line on the scope,that there is more power flowing out of the circuit than what is flowing in-->or a negative resistance effect as Smudge puts it?.


Brad
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: poynt99 on 2015.10.29, 13:21:45
Brad,

The math trace on your scope is made up of instantaneous (not mean) measurements and the product of those measurements of the two wave forms.

In order to get the average (or mean) of the math trace (since we can't seem to figure out how to get the scope to do it) you have to eye-ball it yourself. In other words you approximate it based on how much area of the wave form you see above the 0V ref line, compared to how much you estimate to be below it.

For example, if the math trace was a perfect sine wave and it was sitting right on the 0V ref line, the average power would be 0W. In other words, the average of a perfect sine wave is what ever value is sitting right down the middle of the wave form. Another example, if the perfect sine wave math trace was going between the 0V line and the +1VV line, then the average power would be +0.5W.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: TinMan on 2015.10.29, 13:36:28
Quote from: poynt99 on 2015.10.29, 13:21:45
Brad,

The math trace on your scope is made up of instantaneous (not mean) measurements and the product of those measurements of the two wave forms.

In order to get the average (or mean) of the math trace (since we can't seem to figure out how to get the scope to do it) you have to eye-ball it yourself. In other words you approximate it based on how much area of the wave form you see above the 0V ref line, compared to how much you estimate to be below it.

For example, if the math trace was a perfect sine wave and it was sitting right on the 0V ref line, the average power would be 0W. In other words, the average of a perfect sine wave is what ever value is sitting right down the middle of the wave form. Another example, if the perfect sine wave math trace was going between the 0V line and the +1VV line, then the average power would be +0.5W.

Ok,i now have a 1 ohm non inductive carbon CVR.
In the scope shot below(blue trace across the 1 ohm CVR),would my average power now be close to -50mW ?.

Edit-sorry,the math trace is 500mV per devision,so would that make the average power around -250mW ?.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: poynt99 on 2015.10.29, 13:41:31
If the math scale is set to 500mVV/div, then -250mW would be a good estimate.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: TinMan on 2015.10.29, 13:58:57
Quote from: poynt99 on 2015.10.29, 13:41:31
If the math scale is set to 500mVV/div, then -250mW would be a good estimate.

OK,now that is sorted,we can move onto the next part.
I did the same test with a higher value carbon resistor,and this time the voltage values on the scope are near spot on to what the resistor values should be this time. So that has answered the question about the large 10 watt resistor i was using as the CVR being inductive-as you guys worked out.

But rather than jump straight into !why ! we still have this negative power situation,i would like to look a bit more as to why the current is leading the voltage. My thoughts are that we are now high enough in frequency that the inductors capacitance value is at work here,and if not,then maybe this capacitance that Smudge was talking about with the resistor it self.

Now ,i know there is some sort of real power in the primary,as i can still dissipate around 10mW's across the 100 ohm resistor that is across the inner secondary. It's not much,but it is there.

The other thing i tried was to put a variable capacitor from an old radio tuner across the primary coil. By increasing the capacitance,i can increase the current and decrease the voltage. If i reduce the capacitance,i can increase the voltage and decrease the current--but either way,the math trace stays put. The only reason for this test was to see what effect increasing and decreasing the primaries coil capacitance had on the current and voltage input.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Smudge on 2015.10.29, 17:08:32
OK here is the analysis using Brad's two measurements, one with a pair of resistors and the other with one resistor and the transformer primary.  The negative resistance is still there.  Sorry about the file name, no offence meant to Brad  :-* .  MS Word automatically abbreviated the title.

Brad, your math trace is voltage squared, so the division was 500 milli-(volts squared).  With your 1 ohm current sensor the volts squared relates directly to watts.  And yes your trace had a mean value of minus 250mW.

Smudge
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Smudge on 2015.10.29, 17:15:12
Quote from: TinMan on 2015.10.29, 13:58:57
OK,now that is sorted,we can move onto the next part.
I did the same test with a higher value carbon resistor,and this time the voltage values on the scope are near spot on to what the resistor values should be this time. So that has answered the question about the large 10 watt resistor i was using as the CVR being inductive-as you guys worked out.

But rather than jump straight into !why ! we still have this negative power situation,i would like to look a bit more as to why the current is leading the voltage. My thoughts are that we are now high enough in frequency that the inductors capacitance value is at work here,and if not,then maybe this capacitance that Smudge was talking about with the resistor it self.

Now ,i know there is some sort of real power in the primary,as i can still dissipate around 10mW's across the 100 ohm resistor that is across the inner secondary. It's not much,but it is there.

The other thing i tried was to put a variable capacitor from an old radio tuner across the primary coil. By increasing the capacitance,i can increase the current and decrease the voltage. If i reduce the capacitance,i can increase the voltage and decrease the current--but either way,the math trace stays put. The only reason for this test was to see what effect increasing and decreasing the primaries coil capacitance had on the current and voltage input.

When you say the math trace stayed put I assume you mean its apparent "DC offset" stays the same.  This is to be expected since the value of capacitance will not change the real power no matter in what direction that power flows.  And it is that "DC offset" that is the mean value of real power.

And the reason your primary is looking capacitive is because it is buried in an artificial high K dielectric so it will exhibit capacitance.  At your 3MHz frequency its inductive reactance that shunts the capacitance is so high that it has no effect.

Smudge
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: TinMan on 2015.10.30, 00:35:52
Quote from: Smudge on 2015.10.29, 17:08:32
OK here is the analysis using Brad's two measurements, one with a pair of resistors and the other with one resistor and the transformer primary.  The negative resistance is still there.  Sorry about the file name, no offence meant to Brad  :-* .  MS Word automatically abbreviated the title.

Brad, your math trace is voltage squared, so the division was 500 milli-(volts squared).  With your 1 ohm current sensor the volts squared relates directly to watts.  And yes your trace had a mean value of minus 250mW.

Smudge

Great paper Smudge.
It would be good if those more versed in the measurements you presented could also take a look,and confirm your findings. It is not that i think you are wrong Smudge,it is more that the more we have that say it is correct(as that sort of math is way over my head-well some of it anyway),the further we can take this at a more serious level.

I think the oppertunity here is to large to dismiss only because something is believed to be imposiable -->that being a negative resistance. It would be great if we as a group could be the first to show a real negative resistance.

As i am still keeping those that are interested at OU.com in the loop,it would be good if you could post that paper there as well. I would also like to see if MH dismisses your findings a quickly as he dose mine ;)

Some further info on the core construction,in case it has something to do with the effect being seen here.

The inner core(made from cast iron filings)was pressed to an area pressure of 2 tons,and then vacuum bagged-->so the inner core is very dense. When i cast the outer core around the !now wound! inner core,it was not pressed,as i did not want to damage the windings around the inner core. The outer core was only vacuum bagged,and so would be less dense that that of the inner core. This is probably why the inner core/coil combo has a higher inductance value ?.

Brad
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: ion on 2015.10.30, 02:04:22
Smudge is commended by all I'm sure for the nice analysis in that paper, and Brad for all his hard work and testing.

Now what should be the next, step any ideas?

I don't have a two ton press, but would not mind winding something to test.

Partzman's replication of the Arie Degeus  patent is also interesting and worthy of further study.

Good job guys.  O0
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: TinMan on 2015.10.30, 02:25:05
Quote from: ION on 2015.10.30, 02:04:22
Smudge is commended by all I'm sure for the nice analysis in that paper, and Brad for all his hard work and testing.

Now what should be the next, step any ideas?

I don't have a two ton press, but would not mind winding something to test.

Partzman's replication of the Arie Degeus  patent is also interesting and worthy of further study.

Good job guys.  O0

Ion
You will not need a press,as my original core works much the same way.
I used a standard ferrite toroid core,and cast that in the steel putty. It is not quite as good,but i believe that that is because the steel putty is not very permeable . My next core will be using the ferrite toroid as the inner core(as i believe that will be much more permeable than the pressed cast iron filings) ,and the outer core will be the cast iron filings.

My belief at the moment is that the effect is due to the two different permabilities of the two cores,and we are getting some sort of magnetic re verb from the inner core. Although this effect (the negative resistance) was not my intention with this configuration of transformer,i think it is worth having a closer look at-->it's just too valuable to ignore.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: ion on 2015.10.30, 13:28:43
Quote from: TinMan on 2015.10.30, 02:25:05
Ion
You will not need a press,as my original core works much the same way.
I used a standard ferrite toroid core,and cast that in the steel putty. It is not quite as good,but i believe that that is because the steel putty is not very permeable . My next core will be using the ferrite toroid as the inner core(as i believe that will be much more permeable than the pressed cast iron filings) ,and the outer core will be the cast iron filings.

My belief at the moment is that the effect is due to the two different permabilities of the two cores,and we are getting some sort of magnetic re verb from the inner core. Although this effect (the negative resistance) was not my intention with this configuration of transformer,i think it is worth having a closer look at-->it's just too valuable to ignore.

Great that I would not need a press, however I might be able to use a large vise.

More importantly, an identification of the steel putty used so that we can run some tests on this material alone when used as a core material (permability, eddy loss at HF etc.)

Next, an identification of the core material type or ferrite number of the other core that you used.

If the idea is to use ferrites instead of the steel putty,  a ferrite toroidal core can fit inside of a larger ferrite pot core, and any remaining space can be filled with powdered ferrite mixed with epoxy. This should make for a nice uniform device.

I have played with making toroidal cores from laser toner material, which contains iron powder.

Poured into a form and a short time in the microwave yields a finished product of iron powder molded and held  together with the melted toner plastic material. The iron powder is heated by the microwave energy which then melts the plastic binder. You need to precisely set the time in the microwave, by experiment based on the size of the core you are molding. You can add additional iron powder if needed. Be careful when working with and do not inhale toner powder.

Regards, ION
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Grumage on 2015.10.30, 13:40:26
Dear Ion.

I was toying with the idea of this material ??

Ferrosilicon.

Larger grain sized powder is used specifically to inoculate molten Iron just before pouring the mould.

http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/250g-Iron-silicon-metal-powder-high-quality-super-fine-powder/320788599055?_trksid=p2047675.c100005.m1851&_trkparms=aid%3D222007%26algo%3DSIC.MBE%26ao%3D1%26asc%3D33958%26meid%3Dc11b3258a19b4d6a93587d94243fc9d5%26pid%3D100005%26rk%3D4%26rkt%3D6%26sd%3D320788596166

Cheers Grum
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: ion on 2015.10.30, 14:40:35
Quote from: Grumage on 2015.10.30, 13:40:26
Dear Ion.

I was toying with the idea of this material ??

Ferrosilicon.

Larger grain sized powder is used specifically to inoculate molten Iron just before pouring the mould.

http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/250g-Iron-silicon-metal-powder-high-quality-super-fine-powder/320788599055?_trksid=p2047675.c100005.m1851&_trkparms=aid%3D222007%26algo%3DSIC.MBE%26ao%3D1%26asc%3D33958%26meid%3Dc11b3258a19b4d6a93587d94243fc9d5%26pid%3D100005%26rk%3D4%26rkt%3D6%26sd%3D320788596166

Cheers Grum

Generally we want small grain size to reduce eddy losses, but who knows what will work best for this transformer construction.

From wikipedia:

QuoteToner is a powder used in laser printers and photocopiers to form the printed text and images on the paper, in general with a toner cartridge. In its early form it was a mix of carbon powder and iron oxide. Then, to improve the quality of the printout, the carbon was melt-mixed with a polymer.[clarification needed] Toner particles are melted by the heat of the fuser, and are thus bonded to the paper.

Originally, the particle size of toner averaged 14–16 micrometres[1] or greater. To improve image resolution, particle size was reduced, eventually reaching about 8–10 micrometers for 600 dots per inch resolution.


You can still purchase the older iron powder toner materials or salvage as I did from old laser cartridges.

Thanks for the ebay link.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Smudge on 2015.10.30, 16:16:00
Quote from: TinMan on 2015.10.30, 00:35:52
Great paper Smudge.
It would be good if those more versed in the measurements you presented could also take a look,and confirm your findings. It is not that i think you are wrong Smudge,it is more that the more we have that say it is correct(as that sort of math is way over my head-well some of it anyway),the further we can take this at a more serious level.

I think the oppertunity here is to large to dismiss only because something is believed to be imposiable -->that being a negative resistance. It would be great if we as a group could be the first to show a real negative resistance.

As i am still keeping those that are interested at OU.com in the loop,it would be good if you could post that paper there as well. I would also like to see if MH dismisses your findings a quickly as he dose mine ;)


For those not versed in the math the vectors can be solved graphically by drawing the vectors to scale on graph paper.  I'll post the paper on OU.com as you suggested.  If I had your experiment in front of me I would be tempted to use a 7 ohm resistor in place of your CSR and use it as an output matched to the 7 ohm negative R.  I would also be tempted to then place an inductor across your "primary + 7 ohms" to resonate with the primary capacitance value at your frequency.  With virtually zero resistance (because the pos and neg 7 ohms cancel each other) you should have a high Q circuit.  I would tickle that circuit into oscillation by feeding from the SG via a large value resistor.  If that neg R is real you should get power into that 7 ohm CSR that doesn't come from the SG.

Smudge   
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: gyula on 2015.10.30, 16:37:55
Hi Smudge,

I think you understand when I assure Brad that the math and the findings you presented in the pdf paper are ok.   :-*

There is a small detail about which I would ask: I indicated a small phase difference between V1 and V2 in Brad's scope shot (taken from the pdf paper, page 2), see my attachment. I mean the phase relation between V1 and V2 is not exactly 180 degree but there is a cca 18 nanosecond phase shift between them. I know this is quasi negligible and practically the discrepancy is just a few degree from the exact 180°. Yet this may influence a little the length of the i*R1 vector hence the amount of the negative resistance. I am not saying this small discrepancy can fully 'destroy' the negative resistance, just modify its value a little but it surely remains negative.

What do you think?

EDIT:  I think the small phase difference can be 'tuned' out by changing the input frequency a little up or down,  Brad may wish to check that.


Thanks,  Gyula
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: TinMan on 2015.10.31, 12:45:43
Here is a little something else i have done-in case it is of any importance.
Below you will see a scope shot that has a green trace in it-->best i could do with windows paint,but you get the general idea.
In the two shots below,i am triggering from the blue channel(channel two),which is across the 1 ohm CVR.
In the 1st scope shot,the yellow trace is across the CVR and primary coil. In the second scope shot,the yellow trace is now across the inner secondary that has a 10 ohm carbon resistor across it.

So i traced the green on the first scope shot,so as it is the same as the trace across the 10 ohm/inner secondary combo-the yellow trace on the second scope shot. This way we can see what the inner secondaries power phase relationship is with that of the primaries voltage and current phases. I made sure the secondary was in phase with the primary at 100HTz,and then wound the frequency up to 5MHz.
The green trace would there for be 100mV per division.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Smudge on 2015.11.01, 14:49:07
Quote from: gyula on 2015.10.30, 16:37:55
Hi Smudge,

I think you understand when I assure Brad that the math and the findings you presented in the pdf paper are ok.   :-*

There is a small detail about which I would ask: I indicated a small phase difference between V1 and V2 in Brad's scope shot (taken from the pdf paper, page 2), see my attachment. I mean the phase relation between V1 and V2 is not exactly 180 degree but there is a cca 18 nanosecond phase shift between them. I know this is quasi negligible and practically the discrepancy is just a few degree from the exact 180°. Yet this may influence a little the length of the i*R1 vector hence the amount of the negative resistance. I am not saying this small discrepancy can fully 'destroy' the negative resistance, just modify its value a little but it surely remains negative.

What do you think?

EDIT:  I think the small phase difference can be 'tuned' out by changing the input frequency a little up or down,  Brad may wish to check that.


Thanks,  Gyula

If you compare that 18nS to the time for 1 cycle you see it represents about 24 degrees, so the phase lag is now about 204 degrees.  And if you then look at my vector diagram and swing vector V2 clockwise by 24 degrees you will see that the capacitance value is reduced slightly and the negative resistance value is actually increased.  I chose to ignore that but all the information is there to accurately calculate what is going on. 

Smudge
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Smudge on 2015.11.01, 15:56:20
Just found this old paper on my computer, it discusses magnetic delay and shows some results from an experiment I did years ago.  Magnetic delay, or slow magnetic propagation velocity, is readily achieved but never ever considered to exist in transformers.  It certainly exists in Brad's device.  And it could explain why he is getting anomalous results.

Smudge
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Smudge on 2015.11.02, 11:07:21
Here are some musings on magnetization.

Smudge
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Smudge on 2015.11.02, 11:15:21
And here is another experiment for people to try.  All you need is a collection of ferrite ring cores and some capacitors to create a form of transformer with a phase delay between input and output.  Then you could get some interesting results with reactive loads.

Smudge
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: TinMan on 2015.11.02, 13:43:01
Thanks Smudge for all your time and effort on this.

Here is a test MH wanted me to carry out--i think i have it right?.

Quote MH :Here is a simple test:  I am going to make an assumption that you will get accurate voltage readings at high frequency for this test.  Only scope the direct function generator output (I am assuming that it is 50 ohms output impedance) and the far end of a one ohm non-inductive current sensing resistor that is in series with the signal line of the function generator.  You can do a (Ch1 - Ch2) subtraction to only see the waveform across the one-ohm resistor if you want.  Now, depending on how much current the setup is drawing, you should see a voltage drop on the far side of the current sensing resistor.  If the load is reactive, presumably you will see the current change direction back and forth.  What will you see at the sweet spot frequency?  The scope trace in Smudge's report shows power always being returned to the function generator.  Will you really see that with this simple test, power always being returned to the function generator?  I suspect that at the sweet spot frequency it will still look like a reactive load with the current changing direction back and forth over a cycle.  If you see that, that will invalidate your measurement that is always showing power going back into the function generator.

Below are the results of that test. Scope shot one shows the circuit and scope probe placements.
The effect is there between 700KHz,and 9MHz-where the phase relationship begins to shift--the transformer/inductors phase begins to lag. At 10MHz,the voltage on either side of the 1 ohm CVR are equal,but with around a 50* phase lag.

I will be doing a video tomorrow after work to show this test,and to show the math trace as well. I will also be placing a 3 ohm resistor across the transformer primary,so as we can see the change in the math trace and the power consumption-->this is just to show that what the scope is telling us is correct.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Smudge on 2015.11.02, 15:11:09
Hi Brad,

I think that's pretty definitive, you are getting more voltage after the "voltage drop" from the resistor, so the "voltage drop" is actually a voltage rise, indicating current going the other way through the resistor.  I presume you set your FG to be 50 ohms output impedance?

Here is a suggested experiment you could try.  Assuming my analysis gave correct values for the negative R and the C, if you create the tank circuit I show it should drive a significant amount of current through the 7 ohm load.  Power into that load should exceed the power actually coming out of the FG by a large amount.  Your latest set of measurements show the negative R to be present over a wide frequency range so use whatever external inductor you can find that will give a resonance you can use.

Smudge
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Smudge on 2015.11.02, 17:05:33
Brad,

Here are the phase vectors for your latest set of runs done for MH.  The phase you are getting at the higher frequencies is to be expected, you can see that channel 2 leads channel 1 (all vectors rotate CCW with time).  So everything fits the negative resistance hypothesis.

Smudge
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: poynt99 on 2015.11.03, 01:23:34
Forgive me for asking Brad, but did you resolve the issue of why your simple resistive divider wasn't measuring properly?

Also, what CVR are you using now, and has it been verified to be non-inductive?
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: TinMan on 2015.11.03, 10:24:35
Quote from: poynt99 on 2015.11.03, 01:23:34



QuoteForgive me for asking Brad, but did you resolve the issue of why your simple resistive divider wasn't measuring properly?

Yes-highly inductive resistors at that frequency.

QuoteAlso, what CVR are you using now, and has it been verified to be non-inductive?

I went hunting through my dad's stuff i got after he died,and i found a small box of 1 and 3 watt carbon composition resistors out of old tube radio's. The numbers seem to add up now,but it looks like i may have a small capacitive issue,as the current now lead's the voltage(slightly),but the numbers seem to add up correctly.

Below is a scope shot with a .9ohm CVR(as it reads on my DMM),and a 15.4 ohm(as it reads on my DMM) load resistor in series with my FG across them-->these are the carbon composition resistors being used.

P.S-sorry-blue trace is across the CVR,as im guessing you would have worked out anyway.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: gyula on 2015.11.03, 10:48:20
Hi Brad,

What is it like at the lower than 5 MHz frequencies? 

Gyula
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: TinMan on 2015.11.03, 10:51:06
Quote from: Smudge on 2015.11.02, 15:11:09
Hi Brad,

I think that's pretty definitive, you are getting more voltage after the "voltage drop" from the resistor, so the "voltage drop" is actually a voltage rise, indicating current going the other way through the resistor.  I presume you set your FG to be 50 ohms output impedance?

Here is a suggested experiment you could try.  Assuming my analysis gave correct values for the negative R and the C, if you create the tank circuit I show it should drive a significant amount of current through the 7 ohm load.  Power into that load should exceed the power actually coming out of the FG by a large amount.  Your latest set of measurements show the negative R to be present over a wide frequency range so use whatever external inductor you can find that will give a resonance you can use.

Smudge

I will give that a go Smudge-->if i can find an inductor around that value.

Cheers

Brad
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: TinMan on 2015.11.03, 10:52:26
Quote from: gyula on 2015.11.03, 10:48:20
Hi Brad,

What is it like at the lower than 5 MHz frequencies? 

Gyula

The trace/phases start lining back up. At 900KHz and below,they are in phase.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: poynt99 on 2015.11.03, 13:38:21
Quote from: TinMan on 2015.11.03, 10:24:35
Yes-highly inductive resistors at that frequency.

I went hunting through my dad's stuff i got after he died,and i found a small box of 1 and 3 watt carbon composition resistors out of old tube radio's. The numbers seem to add up now,but it looks like i may have a small capacitive issue,as the current now lead's the voltage(slightly),but the numbers seem to add up correctly.

Below is a scope shot with a .9ohm CVR(as it reads on my DMM),and a 15.4 ohm(as it reads on my DMM) load resistor in series with my FG across them-->these are the carbon composition resistors being used.

P.S-sorry-blue trace is across the CVR,as im guessing you would have worked out anyway.
Why not run a test with two resistors of the same value, or at least close to the same value?
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: ion on 2015.11.03, 13:44:01
Tinman, thanks for all your hard work running all these tests.

Foe latecomers perhaps you could point again to the page with the complete build instructions, type of steel putty, core material etc. This information should always be on the first page of a new thread describing the device, and revisions should also be noted on the first page, so the information is not buried somewhere in the 25 pages of posts and 600+ replies.

This would make for easy reference for builders.

Since this device has now become intermingled and tacked on to the original EMJunkie partnered coils thread, I think it is long since worthy of it's own thread.

IMHO, it wold be good to have a "control" experiment with an identical 1:1 transformer without the steel putty, but wound on an identical toroidal core, just to see how that behaves for comparison.

Regards
ION
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: TinMan on 2015.11.03, 14:02:25
Quote from: ION on 2015.11.03, 13:44:01
Tinman, thanks for all your hard work running all these tests.

This information should always be on the first page of a new thread describing the device, and revisions should also be noted on the first page, so the information is not buried somewhere in the 25 pages of posts and 600+ replies.

This would make for easy reference for builders.




Regards
ION

QuoteSince this device has now become intermingled and tacked on to the original EMJunkie partnered coils thread, I think it is long since worthy of it's own thread.

I agree it would be easier having a separate thread for this. If everyone agree's,then by all means,open a thread for it. I will be sticking this one out right until the end results are concrete -->be it a good or bad outcome.

QuoteIMHO, it wold be good to have a "control" experiment with an identical 1:1 transformer without the steel putty, but wound on an identical toroidal core, just to see how that behaves for comparison.

I did just that some time back using the same ferrite core that i used in my first HTT. I could not get the math trace to show a negative result,it always showed power being consumed--normal situation,and that was using that inductive 1 ohm resistor as my CVR.
The best i could do was to get the math trace very close to a zero value,but never a negative value.

QuoteFoe latecomers perhaps you could point again to the page with the complete build instructions, type of steel putty, core material etc.

I would have to go back and find it,as i too would have to look. If a new thread is opened,i will post all the info,and would also be happy to do a build instructional video--make a new transformer from scratch.


Brad
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: partzman on 2015.11.03, 14:03:20
Quote from: Smudge on 2015.11.02, 11:15:21
And here is another experiment for people to try.  All you need is a collection of ferrite ring cores and some capacitors to create a form of transformer with a phase delay between input and output.  Then you could get some interesting results with reactive loads.

Smudge

Smudge,

I would be willing to try this experiment as I have hundreds of a rather small toroids that are large enough to work for this IMO.

The toroid is a Magnetics part #XG41003TC which I could not find on their website as they have discontinued the "G" material. In their old data book, the uo = 2300 and Bmax= .4T.  The dims are OD=.375 (9.53mm), ID=.187 (4.75mm), and HT=.125 (3.18mm).  One could place 25 of these in an ~1" (25.4mm) diameter circle which would be physically workable.

My thot on the caps would be to use smd ceramics connected together with pre-tinned tab wire used for solar cell/panel assembly. This would make a chain which should fit well within the toroid assembly.  If this was done with a properly sized smd package, each cap could be positioned within the toroid's core center.

So, if and when you might find time, what would you recommend for starting cap values, etc.

partzman

Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: TinMan on 2015.11.03, 14:04:21
Quote from: poynt99 on 2015.11.03, 13:38:21
Why not run a test with two resistors of the same value, or at least close to the same value?

The reason i use a higher value load resistor is because MarkE once told me that the CVR should be at most 1/10th that of the value of the loads resistance.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: wattsup on 2015.11.03, 14:15:55
@Smudge and @tinman

1st: The coil you mentioned I will call a @tinman coil or TC. I see ION needs some links as well.

Thanks @smudge for your synopsis. I did not see a video or formal diagram cause that thread at OU is 400 pages but based on your synopsis+image and your circuit test above, I again modified your test to show an alternative test I would really like to see how the inner TC secondary will output. Notice I use the same external inductor but it is actually a primary of a second transformer or toroid. That new secondary can load up a holding cap as long as the proper diode is hunted down and light up an LED or trickle return to source.

Also @tinman, if you add a 2.5 turn coil over your present primaries and connect it to your FG where only one lead on the TC secondary goes to one scope probe and one lead from any TC primary goes to the other scope probe only. No ground. Then play with FG frequency (can you go up to 50Mhz) and duty (I'd say not more then 30% but most likely around 11% will be best). I need to know which frequencies create the spikes on which coils and if there is one frequency that can spike all three at once.  Zat iz de questiun.

Then let's say you can consider that you want to have output from all three coils of the TC. So you wind a new primary over the existing TC. You wind over the existing TC primaries three or six or nine or twelve 2.5 turn coils equally spaced (I think 3 or 6 max will do it for your small toroid), connect them in parallel and use this as the pulsed primary coil that will still have an outer primary in series as well just like in the diagram. hehehe This is what I want to see. Pulse the new primary with the outer primary in series and output from all three TCs.

Hint: In your present TC design, I gather you wound the inner secondary all the way around. One coil all around is not the best, I mean, did Tesla ever wind a primary and a secondary all around a toroid core. Can't think of any off hand. He usually thinks in quads around the wheel. Secondary or primary, they should never be wound in on shot, You should always take out one or more taps, one for halves, two for thirds, three for quads, etc.

The object of the primary in the virtual function of the transformer is to mimic the rotating magnet. Full north, no north no south, full south, no south no north and back to full north. The word "full" here designates the total primary winding surface area but as my video shows, you cannot get full in the standard AC or DC method. You can get very close if the primary has a second outer transformer primary in series before ground because this doubles the "physical" coil length so the half syndrome point is now totally off the first coil hence now providing more of a kick throughout the prime real estate that is the main core surface, hence it shifts the primary coils center point to its end and not its traditional center. Now the total length of the TC primary will be fully active changing polarity and this should produce the best output chance. This also doubles the inductance in the primary circuit so you can play around with this same design with heavier transformer primaries and have double the flyback to play with. hehehe

I foresee that the best best will be when a core design needs two primaries, one like above and a second same set but 180 degrees out of phase. So if you had two 10 turn primaries, each would pulse full positive and full negative at the same time but on their own ends and continuously alternate. That would be the closest to a spinning magnet relative to the normal vectors of influence. Dual AC 0/180 that will be the future for super pounding cores. Then when we get to using flat copper wire primaries and secondaries where a greater surface area of each turn is in contact with the core, we will get even more output because coupling is atom close. To be coupled all you really need is to go one atom left or one atom right from where you started and have your secondary one atom from those points. We see these nice drawings showing "magnetic flux movement". Bull man. It's only one influence left or right, up or down as a chain reaction of spin conveyance. That's what makes conductive materials (atoms) so special.

For those in the SM read (hic hic), this would be the closest analogy to a simplified FTPU (the only real original TPU). The center toroid, two coils on one core, each coil acts like the outer primary in the circuit and in series each have one of two outer rings as the TC primaries (one at 180 off phase) and a third outer ring wound around the first two as the secondary output. If the toroid coil length is the same as the two rings (one top one bottom) this makes two toroid coils and four rings, two top, two bottom. One toroid coil goes to one top and one bottom and the other toroid coil goes to the other one top and one bottom. Both rings are insides the top and bottom outer secondary will alternate and the rings will completely change polarity inside the secondary creating a rotating magnet inside the full length of the secondary.  

Notice I did not need to use the overused words "fields" or "electrons". Oh shucks, I did it again. hahaha

Anyways, good luck.

wattsup

PS: What you see in the your scope shots is not what occurs throughout the primary. It is a differential that cannot show the true progressive decline in the pulse strength as you physically go along the primary surface area. It's like having 100 feet of shoreline but the general hidden rule is you can only access the wave energy on only 50 feet of it, so if you want 100 full feet of wave energy access, you need 200 feet of total shoreline.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: poynt99 on 2015.11.03, 14:27:47
Quote from: TinMan on 2015.11.03, 14:04:21
The reason i use a higher value load resistor is because MarkE once told me that the CVR should be at most 1/10th that of the value of the loads resistance.
Of course that is true.

We are however trying to establish where the problem is with the measurements, which is why I proposed that series of tests that you said you were going to perform. I have not seen the results of those tests yet. So this is a separate test, related to but not conforming with actual pin pout testing.

Perhaps you know better, it was only a suggestion.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: TinMan on 2015.11.03, 15:02:17
Quote from: poynt99 on 2015.11.03, 14:27:47
Of course that is true.

We are however trying to establish where the problem is with the measurements, which is why I proposed that series of tests that you said you were going to perform. I have not seen the results of those tests yet. So this is a separate test, related to but not conforming with actual pin pout testing.

Perhaps you know better, it was only a suggestion.

Poynt
After many request of differing test from many people,i have a hard time trying to keep up with them all. I believe my resistors are good now,and the math all seems to add up. Although the first 1 ohm 10 watt resistor was inductive(or so it seems),after replacing that with one of these carbon one's near the same value,the results are much the same.

If you could jolt my memory about the test you had in mind for P/in P/out, and how to check the inductive values of my new resisotrs,then i will carry out those test next.

Thanks.

Brad.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Smudge on 2015.11.03, 15:26:08
Quote from: partzman on 2015.11.03, 14:03:20
Smudge,

I would be willing to try this experiment as I have hundreds of a rather small toroids that are large enough to work for this IMO.

The toroid is a Magnetics part #XG41003TC which I could not find on their website as they have discontinued the "G" material. In their old data book, the uo = 2300 and Bmax= .4T.  The dims are OD=.375 (9.53mm), ID=.187 (4.75mm), and HT=.125 (3.18mm).  One could place 25 of these in an ~1" (25.4mm) diameter circle which would be physically workable.

My thot on the caps would be to use smd ceramics connected together with pre-tinned tab wire used for solar cell/panel assembly. This would make a chain which should fit well within the toroid assembly.  If this was done with a properly sized smd package, each cap could be positioned within the toroid's core center.

So, if and when you might find time, what would you recommend for starting cap values, etc.

partzman 

I would be inclined to get each section (wire through one core plus capacitor) to resonate at 1MHz then you can see what happens either side of that frequency.  That works out at 25nF per capacitor.

Smudge
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Smudge on 2015.11.03, 15:38:23
Quote from: wattsup on 2015.11.03, 14:15:55
@Smudge and @tinman

1st: The coil you mentioned I will call a @tinman coil or TC. I see ION needs some links as well.

Thanks @smudge for your synopsis. I did not see a video or formal diagram cause that thread at OU is 400 pages but based on your synopsis+image and your circuit test above, I again modified your test to show an alternative test I would really like to see how the inner TC secondary will output. Notice I use the same external inductor but it is actually a primary of a second transformer or toroid. That new secondary can load up a holding cap as long as the proper diode is hunted down and light up an LED or trickle return to source.

Reply snipped for brevity


Hi WU,

I think we should let Brad continue with his simple tests for now and not muddy the waters by going off at a tangent.  What you are suggesting with different types of windings perhaps needs its own thread.  BTW you show the external inductor (now an external transformer primary) connected to a single point by those red lines so there is no input to that additional transformer.  That's crazy!

Smudge
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: wattsup on 2015.11.03, 22:54:35
@Smudge

WADR please look again at the mod. The outer coil goes to each side of that point which is an open point, so the outer coil is in series with the TC primary. No mud there ma'man. Also, adding a 2.5 turn coil to the build is not a big deal, is non intrusive and takes a very short time to test out.

But I get it and as usual will just stand by and observe some more. Sorry for the intrusion.

wattsup
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Smudge on 2015.11.04, 09:19:46
Quote from: wattsup on 2015.11.03, 22:54:35
@Smudge

WADR please look again at the mod. The outer coil goes to each side of that point which is an open point, so the outer coil is in series with the TC primary. No mud there ma'man. Also, adding a 2.5 turn coil to the build is not a big deal, is non intrusive and takes a very short time to test out.

But I get it and as usual will just stand by and observe some more. Sorry for the intrusion.

wattsup

:-[  Sorry, didn't notice you had blanked out the connection to create an open point.  Must be more observant in future.  I don't understand your half a turn in your 2.5 turns, in my book its either 2 turns or 3 turns.  Each conductor that goes through the hole in the donut is a turn.  But I get your gist.  Ill leave it to Brad to decide how he proceeds.

Smudge
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: TinMan on 2015.11.04, 09:27:19
Quote from: Smudge on 2015.11.04, 09:19:46
:-[  Sorry, didn't notice you had blanked out the connection to create an open point.  Must be more observant in future.  I don't understand your half a turn in your 2.5 turns, in my book its either 2 turns or 3 turns.  Each conductor that goes through the hole in the donut is a turn.  But I get your gist. 
QuoteIll leave it to Brad to decide how he proceeds.

Smudge

I will be doing a more precise coil build of the same configuration first,as i wish to keep experimenting with this one until we have some solid answers.
There was talk of opening a new thread just for the HTT,so once im ready to start the new build,i will open a thread so all have the needed information.


Brad
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Smudge on 2015.11.04, 10:38:21
Brad,

In your recent tests with the CVR between the FG and the HTT you are using CH1 across the HTT and CH2 across the HTT+CVR.  CH1 is always greater than CH2.  Have you tried the obvious check and swapped channels so that CH2 should now be the greater?  And if so did it pan out OK?

Smudge
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Matt Watts on 2015.11.06, 07:24:04
Quote from: TinMan on 2015.11.04, 09:27:19
There was talk of opening a new thread just for the HTT,so once im ready to start the new build,i will open a thread so all have the needed information.

So as to not disturb the main line of discussion, I'll will be posting a build in my workbench.  Hopefully my results will be suitable as backing reference for your work.
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: JimBoot on 2015.11.06, 10:33:51
Quote from: Matt Watts on 2015.11.06, 07:24:04
So as to not disturb the main line of discussion, I'll will be posting a build in my workbench.  Hopefully my results will be suitable as backing reference for your work.
I threw my build away and have started again. Had a short from rubbing against my met glass inner core
Title: Re: Partnered Output Coils
Post by: Matt Watts on 2015.11.06, 12:08:50
I made it this far:  http://www.overunityresearch.com/index.php?topic=3198.0

Hope I don't end up throwing anything away.  Probably have 60 hours in this already, plus materials.