Partnered Output Coils - Free Energy

[Pirate88179]

This "experiment" seems to have no hypothesis under test. What is the significance of the fact that a coil/core combination creates an external field that can cause another magnet to vibrate? What is the significance of "chattering"?

It's easy to hear and feel audio vibrations in all kinds of devices, from Joule Thiefs to these partnered coils. So what? This represents wasted energy for the most part and can even be destructive, as cores can break and wires can be rubbed bare of insulation. It's a big reason that inductor coils are often potted in epoxy.

Exactly.  I notice that with my first Bedini replication.  I could hold a very strong neo in my hand 5 ft. away from the running motor and the magnet would jump around and vibrate in my hand.  Does this mean I accidentally achieved O.U.?  I mean, I posted about this experience about 4 years ago so I beat Chris to it.

Bill

[Pirate88179]

If all the people in China jump up and down at 7.8 Hz what happens?

This is a trick question.  The Chinese people can not possibly jump up and down at 7.8 Hz.  The best they have achieved to date was barely 4.9 Hz.  I read a paper by a Chinese theoretician (Lawrence Tseung) who thinks they might be able to achieve 5.2 Hz in the next 10 years IF the funding comes through.  7.8 Hz is still a pipe dream for them.

Bill

[MileHigh]

The beaches of northern Cuba would disagree.  There was also a big quake in Florida.

[Pirate88179]

The beaches of northern Cuba would disagree.  There was also a big quake in Florida.

Oh, so are you claiming that this is proof of the Butterfry Effect?  (Not to be confused with the butterfly effect.  We are, after all, dealing with China here.)

Bill

[MileHigh]

More like a bioforce energy stimulating vibro-belt effect but on a global scale.

Anyway, moving on, I did some Googling and came up (cough!) with this:

http://www.slideshare.net/guest32b4468/world-transformer-markets-2002-to-2012

Now that's a lot of transformers!  What are the chances that a 27-billion-dollar industry missed out on some kind of special oogoo-boogoo effect?