Reactive Generator Research for everyone to share

[gotoluc]

@Luc

So a couple of questions.

1-why the need for a generator for the AC input?
2-What would be the difference in just useing grid AC supply?-pictured below

If no reflection is shown on the generator/motor when a load is applied,then the same should apply when grid conected.

Hi TinMan,

Good questions.

The reason I made a video demo using a Generator FIRST! ... is to eliminate the naysayers that this is just fooling the plug in Watt meter and basically steeling from the grid.
But if you hook it up to a Generator and it has no Lenz effect on it, then right away it eliminates that argument.
So feel free to use the grid and know that you are not stealing power from it.

After doing many tests you will come to realize that there is a benefit to raise the input voltage above 220vac and lowering the series input cap. This is why Valy's device has a 600vac Generator.

Cheers mate

Luc

[gotoluc]

Happy birthday (normally the birthkind(=child) receive the presents ! ) and thanks for the gift (hopi no toxy)!
Bye-bye
            Oliver C.L

Hi Oliver,

there is a country in this world who's ancient spiritual teachings are based on the correct way of life. There on ones birthday they give instead of expect.

Just though I would share

Luc

[gotoluc]

I tend to disagree about the power returned back when current and voltage are 90 degrees out of phase, or rather - I agree that happen in primary but not in secondary.

Hi forest,

I was talking of the Primary and not the secondary when explaining that.

Luc

[tinman]

Hi TinMan.

why would you do that test? when the circuit below is what I was saying to do?

Luc

For the very simple reason that my scope shares a common ground with the grid,and thus i cannot hook it to any part of the primary coil to measure current or voltage. So i went for an isolated setup.I simply replaced what would be your generator,with the MOT. So i dont see what the difference would be?.
The only way i could do it with a single transformer,is to use an inverter and 12 volt battery.This might actualy come in handy.

[gotoluc]

For the very simple reason that my scope shares a common ground with the grid,and thus i cannot hook it to any part of the primary coil to measure current or voltage. So i went for an isolated setup.I simply replaced what would be your generator,with the MOT. So i dont see what the difference would be?.
The only way i could do it with a single transformer,is to use an inverter and 12 volt battery.This might actualy come in handy.

Okay, I see now

However, I don't think it will work that way as you are changing everything by adding another transformer.

Forget about your scope for now and just use the plug-in power meter as per my instructions.

Also, you should be able to use you scope without isolation if you make sure both your probe grounds are on the Neutral side of the grid.

Let me know if you get it working

Luc