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I have opened this bench as a result of listener196 putting my paper's title "Bucking Coils produce Energy Gain" on the shoutbox. Member polyrhythm then put a link to scribd.com where you can view this paper. I don't know how this paper got into scibd.com but looking at it reminded me of things I did years ago and have forgotten. In fact it led me to discover a folder on a memory stick that I used to get data from an old computer I had for 20 years when I updated to a new one. The folder name is "Bucking Coils" and I had completely forgotten of its existence. It goes back to 2012 where I initially wrote a paper looking at Osamu Ide's OU converter. There was a member here, called EMJunkie if I remember correctly, who was very much into bucking coils. After some disagreements he went off and set up his own forum. It seems his bench has been deleted and I may have posted stuff there.
The thing of interest here is that a pair of identical coils that are physically separated on a transformer core (like small coils at diametrically opposite positions on a ring core) can be connected in series aiding or series opposing (bucking) to produce a total inductance value that is either four times the individual inductance value or close to zero if there is zero magnetic propagation time between the two coils. That statement in italics is important because we know that there is a finite time for magnetic signals to travel along the core. Transformer theory generally ignores this. When you do the math for sinewave signals you find that the finite propagation time not only affects the inductance value of the series connected coils but also introduces a resistance value. This resistance value is independent of the actual resistance of the coils, it is generated by the presence of the magnetic delay. For aiding coils the resistance is positive, and for bucking coils the resistance is negative. The math demonstrating this is quite trivial, yet in all my years of studying EM theory I have never come across this.
Negative resistance is a source of energy. The fact that a passive device can produce energy is a huge thing to contemplate and contemporary science does not recognize its existence. I attach a file that I wrote in 2017 that discusses this and suggests experiments to investigate it.
This paper also touches on another possibility for an overunity heater using the Curie point. We wind a coil using resistance wire to heat the core to its Curie point using pulses of current. A fan carries heat away so the core temperature cycles above and below that temperature. With the right circuitry we gain energy. It would require an array of small cores.
Smudge
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Topic: Bucking Coils (Read 247 times)
