Partnered Output Coils - Free Energy

[tinman]

on a more amusing note - it sounds like Tinman was talking about a 'FLux Capacitor'  sci-fi and reality clashing here !

http://www.thinkgeek.com/product/1dbd/

[TinselKoala]

And yet... the people who believe, and calculate, that the Earth _does_ orbit the sun are able to land robot spacecraft on other planets and moons many many millions of miles away after years of travel along complicated paths, even sending photographs back from Pluto... they can calculate where those moons and planets will be many years in advance and can navigate their remote-controlled vessels to just those places and times.

Meanwhile the folks that don't believe the Earth orbits the sun are doing.... what, exactly?


Relativity, and the choice of an appropriate frame of reference for the task at hand, are important.

[seychelles]

TK you are the DEVIL what are you doing here in FREE ENERGY HEAVEN..
And i wonder TK does somebody now an then tweak or re calibrated the orbit
of these massive heaven balls palnets suns floating into nothingness emmm. 

[tinman]

Tinman, I think you already answered your own question.

Take a Capacitor, Charge it - Positive Charge will accumulate on one Plate and Negative on the other.

Discharge it quickly into something, measure the Voltage across the Capacitor

Sit the capacitor on the bench, not connected to anything.

After 10 minutes Measure the Charge again... Yep it will regain some Charge. Just a little bit.

A Capacitor has Capacity! Capacity to hold Charge.

So yes, the Terminal's of an Electrical "Generator" have a Charge Potential Difference between them. This is Induction, no matter what the design of the "Generator" as long as the requirements of Charge Separation are met. One could say the "Generator" has its own Capacity! Normally rated in Watts or Kilowatts. The coulombs per second, 1 Watt is 1 coulomb per second, 1 Farad is 1 coulomb per second - I hope I got that bit right!

   Chris Sykes
       hyiq.org

1 farad can store 1 coulomb of charge at 1 volt.

[EMJunkie]

1 farad can store 1 coulomb of charge at 1 volt.

yes, you see the point I was making.

   Chris Sykes
       hyiq.org