Partnered Output Coils - Free Energy

[hyiq]

Electrons can only move in the conductor if they align their natural spin to the shortest way between the potential diffrence. Thus their normally random spins accummulate. Their spin however produces a gyroscopic force yet to be named, that forces magnetic domains in the molecural/cristalline lattice  into a 90 degree angle. Once the domains are aligned, the "magnetism" will use these domeins like a highway. The Domains are not the magnet, they only rectify the magnetic force that is everywhere, but in a random xyz equilibrium.some materials can keep the domain orientation even after the current stops flowing, and become permanent magnets.


On the other hand, exposing randomly spinning electrons to a magnetic field forces them to spin like a screw until they are out of reach. As free electrons are not really free, but elasticly connected to their original location, they will spin back when the magnetic field is decreasing. Electrons can be rilped off of that elastic connection, causing charge/electron holes, as in semiconductors, at the cost of high energy losses, which is why Tesla's AC won over Edisons DC, because in DC the losses increase tremendously over distance, where in AC electrons rarely lose their connection to their beloved equilubrium condo and basicly just bounce back and forth at a "rubberband".


Well, that may sound unscientific too ^^
kr

Yes, this is true. A lot can be learned here, thanks Dieter!


   Chris Sykes
       hyiq.org

[dieter]

[/font]What did you miss here?A flow of current is needed to create a magnetic field--so where is this flow of current within a PM-how do we tap into this current flow ?-and currents do flow within a PM.Brad

[/font]
Please my personal interpretation of the subjects physics  here:
http://overunity.com/15395/partnered-output-coils-free-energy/msg499621/#msg499621


As a conclusion of that, in a PM is no DC, only a rectifier for the random ambient magnetic force. Current will only flow if electrons are forced to change their position, which a static magnet field cannot achieve. At least that is my current understanding.


Not saying that you cannot somehow pull DC out of a solid state PM device. But it needs a further player in the game.

[shylo]

The E field induces the EMF across the secondaries.

Hi Tinman, What`s the E field (my question button isn`t working)
Have you tried placing the formation of the resisitive field to aid in propagation.
artv

[tinman]

 author=shylo link=topic=15395.msg499668#msg499668 date=1486685255]

Hi Tinman, What`s the E field (my question button isn`t working)

Hi Shylo

The E field is the electric field.

As the magnetic field is contained within the ferrite toroid core,then that means that only the electric field can induce an EMF across the secondary coils.

Have you tried placing the formation of the resisitive field to aid in propagation.

What is the !resistive ! field ?


brad

[tinman]

Please my personal interpretation of the subjects physics  here:
http://overunity.com/15395/partnered-output-coils-free-energy/msg499621/#msg499621


As a conclusion of that, in a PM is no DC, only a rectifier for the random ambient magnetic force. Current will only flow if electrons are forced to change their position, which a static magnet field cannot achieve. At least that is my current understanding.


Not saying that you cannot somehow pull DC out of a solid state PM device. But it needs a further player in the game.

I am referring to the current flow within a PM,that maintains the PMs powerful magnetic field.

Look at the magnet as a pump,where the virtual photons are ejected out one end,and sucked back into the other-just like a water pump draws/sucks water in one end,and forces it out the other.

How do we access this current/energy, that continually pumps these virtual photons in a continual loop.


Brad