Tesla's "COIL FOR ELECTRO-MAGNETS".

[MileHigh]

Jbignes5:

I am going to quote Mark E. from a PESN comment on the subject of Dollard:

The best way that I know of to advance a new idea is to set-up an experiment where the observed behavior cannot be explained by existing theory, but can be explained by the new idea.  The new idea may still not be correct, as it may run into problems explaining other behaviors that existing theory handles, but at least one discrepancy gets attention. For Eric Dollard and those who support him, I would pick an experiment that defies existing theory that his ideas handle much better.  The flip-side is that if such an experiment cannot be identified, or doesn't show the alleged difference, then one should seriously question whether the ideas have merit.

You can't just look at a setup and say, "That's longitudinal energy in action."  You would have to prove it and that means you need a fancy lab set up with all sorts of RF measuring instruments and you would have to know what you are doing.  Light bulbs under water is a parlor trick I have seen many times.  Water is an insulator and the electricity will take the path of least resistance which is through the light bulb element.  It's like a magic show taking advantage of the audience's preconceptions and using a bit of misdirection.  Can you see clearly?  Have a look:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aPfTqrmnQuw
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v3iPrBrGSJM

If you can point me to an experiment that shows something special, I'll have a look.

MileHigh

[MileHigh]

This guy is so good.  This is about being trapped in the bubble.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CGEKnHdKJVc

Who's in the bubble and who's standing outside?

[Magluvin]

Deeply troubled yes but it does not invalidate the work already done.


Just researching more and there is a guy doing experiments like the one I have been talking about using the bifilar coil. Not exactly my experiments but along the lines of Tesla.


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7lF5wsLThbo&list=UUVesA155Der2tRd5vpyYdJw


This is just one of many experiments done by this guy. Give his video list a good look and you'll see the key component is the bifilar coil.

[Magluvin]

I Quoted in my last post without my content.

Hey Bigs

Putting the light socket in the water may not have any affect at all if it is distilled. Also if he has rubber shoes on he should not get shocked. If he is bare footed, maybe if the light bulb wasnt there, sec open ended, he should feel something, depending on which end of the sec he is holding, being the water may not be conductive, and where he is standing in reference to either ground.

I see Mopo has the output of the secondary using the 'ground' as a connection to the load. Is there an advantage to this? Like is there a difference between using the 'earth' vs a wire for that connection?

Mags

[MileHigh]

In that clip there is that strong ground connection between the pipe in the house and the anchor bolt in the garage.  So there are your two wires and your current loop.  The transformer ups the voltage to give things a better push.  You can see in his schematic that he is using a series bifilar coil.  In this case it's doing nothing, this is just a step-up transformer based on turns ratio.

As far as the water goes minuscule current flows through it, because it's in parallel with the filament of the light bulb.