Partnered Output Coils - Free Energy

[EMJunkie]

Is this the only thread you read EMJ ?.
MarkE passed away a couple of weeks ago.

Thanks Tinman, yes Jimboot let me know...Damn, I liked MarkE, we had our disagreements on this thread, but you know what, I think he saw something really special just before he went to Heaven, your RT Tinman, He was very Impressed I think!

Such a shame, damn...

He certainly was a very smart bloke, I will miss him.

Yes, sorry, I very rarely read other threads... Try to stay on topic.

   Chris Sykes
       hyiq.org

[EMJunkie]

If One cubic metre of dry sand = 1.6 Tones

If each square in the grid is 1 Square Metre, and pi r squared is the area of a Circle, then the area is approximately = 3.1415926535897932384626433832795 x 60.4² = 11,461.03 Square Meters.

The Depth, if we guess, is 10 Meters, 11,461.03 x 10 Meters in guessed Depth = 114,610.3 Cubic Meters.

We could be looking at as much as: 114,610.3 x 1.6 = 183,376.48 Tones of Earth gone in less that 5 Minutes.

The average 6x4 Trailer is half a cubic meter, so to move this volume of Earth would take: 229,220.6 Trailer loads.

Of course, this is an estimate, my math I think is right, but I only checked once. Of course the guess of 10 Meters is very low and could be 10 fold. This math does not take into account the gradient of the beach.

   Chris Sykes
       hyiq.org

P.S: Fortunately everyone made it out alive from what I hear. A lot of very frightened people.

My estimation was 120.8 Meters... I wasn't far off...

http://www.msn.com/en-au/news/australia/car-no-longer-visible-in-dramatic-inskip-point-sinkhole-ranger/ar-AAeQ509?ocid=spartanntp

Biggest I have ever seen in this Country!!! Bigger OS though...

   Chris Sykes
       hyiq.org

[Vortex1]

Dear Tinman, you said

Vortex
Your comments of late are most out of caricature,and i would have thought that some one of your nature and history would have many of these RC type flasher units lying around.The fact is that there were both types,but you insist that there was only one that used the thermo mechanical operation,and that any one that argues against this has pretzel logic (http://overunity.com/Smileys/default/huh.gif) .

Below is a pic of a relay that works on the RC time constant.You will see no heating element in there.

Yes I have been out of "caricature" as you say lately due to severe health problems, However, I am indeed familiar with a lot of different flasher types, thermal types, RC relay types, hybrids, and pure solid state types.

But I believe I have been misquoted or what I was trying to say was not clear, my apologies.

I was merely pointing to the early schematic that was posted of the "mechanical flasher" and stating that the particular flasher was not based on an RC time constant, rather it is a thermal time constant. I am well aware of the existence of the other types and was even responsible for designing circuits very similar to flasher circuits that produced PWM with varying input current. These were used to modulate Large SCR power controls. I can give you the link privately and you can then go to the website of the company I worked for as these are still being sold.

I don't recall making the argument that there is only one type of flasher, but if you say so, so be it.

I'm not in the mood to argue right now as I just learned of the death of a friend, colleague and gifted integrated circuit designer that worked for Motorola in Arizona.
Dave (last name witheld but available on request) and I designed a lot of stuff over the years, but had the most fun designing transmission line loudspeakers back in the 70's. Dave would also send me copies and sometimes samples of his latest integrated circuit designs for  for a second opinion and comment before they were released to production.  Some of them were IC regulators that a few of us use in our experiments.
Dave and I routinely shared our HiFi tube and solid state amplifier and pre amplifier designs, just for fun, always trying to improve the circuits.

Dave will be dearly missed along with MarkE. 

Kind Regards, Vortex1 / ION

[tinman]

Dear Tinman, you said

Yes I have been out of "caricature" as you say lately due to severe health problems, However, I am indeed familiar with a lot of different flasher types, thermal types, RC relay types, hybrids, and pure solid state types.

But I believe I have been misquoted or what I was trying to say was not clear, my apologies.

I was merely pointing to the early schematic that was posted of the "mechanical flasher" and stating that the particular flasher was not based on an RC time constant, rather it is a thermal time constant. I am well aware of the existence of the other types and was even responsible for designing circuits very similar to flasher circuits that produced PWM with varying input current. These were used to modulate Large SCR power controls. I can give you the link privately and you can then go to the website of the company I worked for as these are still being sold.

I don't recall making the argument that there is only one type of flasher, but if you say so, so be it.

I'm not in the mood to argue right now as I just learned of the death of a friend, colleague and gifted integrated circuit designer that worked for Motorola in Arizona.
Dave (last name witheld but available on request) and I designed a lot of stuff over the years, but had the most fun designing transmission line loudspeakers back in the 70's. Dave would also send me copies and sometimes samples of his latest integrated circuit designs for  for a second opinion and comment before they were released to production.  Some of them were IC regulators that a few of us use in our experiments.
Dave and I routinely shared our tube and solid state amplifier designs, just for fun, always trying to improve the circuits.
Dave will be dearly missed along with MarkE. 

Kind Regards, Vortex1 / ION

It must be the time for sad new's,as my wife and myself also lost a life long friend today.

Yes ,you are correct that the schematic posted is of a thermo type relay,and i was not arguing that point. It was more the first picture of the relay EMJ posted,which is of the RC type relay. I think it may be a case of !how old is your old school to mine!?. I have a relay from a 1967 HR Holden,and it is of the RC type. My old school starts from 40 years old.

Anyway,i hope you get well soon.

Brad

[Vortex1]

Dear Brad

Sorry for the loss of your lifelong friend, death seems all around us now. My sympathies and condolences to you and your family.

And yes, EMJ did also post a hybrid RC oscillator that is causing confusion with folks getting mixed up about which device we are referring to.

My experience with these devices is from the early 1950's onward to present day if that has any worth, though  doubt it.

Us older guys are dropping like flies, so soon we'll all be "out of the way".

Kind Regards
Vortex1