Confirming the Delayed Lenz Effect

[mondrasek]

I have removed the generator rotor, so the shaft only was turning.

@Overunityguide, when you removed the generator rotor, you also removed all the air drag that the rotor, and especially the projecting magnets and retaining screws, creates.  So this would result in decreased power consumption.  So I don't think you can compare that 66 watt reading to any of the others.

Did you test WITH the rotor, but WITHOUT the coil?

Thanks,

M.

[Overunityguide]

@Overunityguide, when you removed the generator rotor, you also removed all the air drag that the rotor, and especially the projecting magnets and retaining screws, creates.  So this would result in decreased power consumption.  So I don't think you can compare that 66 watt reading to any of the others.

Did you test WITH the rotor, but WITHOUT the coil?

Thanks,

M.

@mondrasek,

I have just tried it and with the rotor, without the coil it runs at about 68 / 69 Watts idle on 3000 rpm

With Kind Regards, Overunityguide

Confirming the Negative Lenz Effect:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kzxc3Ai4T3A

[Overunityguide]

After A couple of people asked for it digitally, here is my schematic

Kind Regards, Overunityguide
Thane C Heins Replication, Confirming the Negative Lenz Effect: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kzxc3Ai4T3A

[minde4000]

After A couple of people asked for it digitally, here is my schematic

Kind Regards, Overunityguide
Thane C Heins Replication, Confirming the Negative Lenz Effect: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kzxc3Ai4T3A

I have this kind of setup with high impedance single wire coil and bifilar coil and up to 3600 rpm driver with 18 NS magnets. Nothing special... You could follow thread on TC Heins device replication attempt. Me and at  least a couple of other replicators didnt get much. Accelerations "effect" is also simply explainable trick. 

Minde

[teslaalset]

@Overunityguide,

Can I ask you for a calibration measurement?
What is the actual power consumed when the whole coil setup is removed?

I am asking this because if the coil units contributes to let say 5 W of extra losses (e.g. eddy current losses in the core of the HV coil) and you notice a power drop of 2 W when connecting the load, you will still end up with 3 W of losses and this will be a very misleading experiment.

Thanks in advance,

Teslaalset,
Fellow Dutch forum member