Lords of the Ring

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[Jdo300]

Hello All,

This discussion about square coils is definitely intriguing. If I could throw in my two cents worth, the square corners mean that you have only vertical and horizontal runs of wires in the unit. If we go back to Mr. Mark's explanation of the basic principle of operation:

Let us say that you have a magnetic field perhaps it is only a small permanent magnet. Now, you have a single copper wire twelve inches long. If you move the magnet across the surface of the wire from left to right at a certain speed you create an electron flow which is DC and it has a power potential based on how strong the field is and how fast the magnet is moved. So, if you increase the size of the magnet or the speed it moves you create a larger flow of electrons, larger as in higher voltage or more current.

Everyone tells us that the earth's magnetic field is measured as being too insignificant to generate any useable power, that is not so.
Let me give you something to think about...  If you had a short wire and you moved a magnet across it you would always have limited potential because the length of wire was so short. OK now what if we increase the length of the wire to many miles in length, even with a very weak magnetic field moving across the wire you still have a much greater potential flow of power available.  If we put it into a perspective of power per inch it may be easier to understand.

If you have a small magnetic field moving across a wire twelve inches long it can generate an electron flow equal to lets say one millivolt per inch. If you move the magnet twelve inches at the same speed you get 12 millivolts as you transgress the twelve inches of wire. Understand that I am trying to convey a principal that you can understand for use in the future.

So, you have a wire twelve inches long and you can make 12 millivolts moving a magnet across it. If you have a wire 1000 feet long and you move the same small magnetic field across the length of it you can create much more voltage potential perhaps 12,000 millivolts lets say. So, you have managed to generate a significant amount of electric power with a weak magnetic force.

OK, how does this help us? Where am I going with this?

Suppose you have 1,000 pieces of wire twelve inches long and you run the same weak magnetic field over them all at the same time..... you get the same flow of electrons.

If the wires are run in series then you will get the 12,000 millivolts etc. If you connect the wires in parallel you will get higher current but lower voltage.  However, the power potential is the same whether you run the wires in series or parallel.

If you know how to find the circuit potential, tune into the frequency, and you have enough short pieces of wire, you can convert as much power as you wish in a given space.

Things are more complex then what I have told you but I am just trying to give you an idea of how the technology works.

Since there is a high speed rotating field inside the coil, having coils that are vertical and straight would make sense to get the most force out of the field as it cuts across the coil... But then again, there is obviously more going on than basic magnetic induction when you take into account the radiant energy effects from generating the kicks.

By the way, I attached a photo of my latest TPU below. It is wound on an empty tape roll, which is about 3 inches in diameter. the collector is five turns of speaker wire and the control windings are each 31 turns of 22 gauge solid wire (just what I had laying around). Unfortunately, I didn't cut all four of my coils precisely the same length so when I measured the resistance of each winding, there was a 20% deviation between the high and low value coil (from between 0.257 Ohms to 0.303 Ohms.) I also measured the inductance and capacitance of each coil at 1 kHz, 10 kHz, 100 kHz, and 1 MHz in case that info would be useful for tuning. I attached an Excel chart showing the values I measured. Some values I didn't get because I was using the equipment at work after hours and had to go home Also, I was using a lot of BNC cabling to rig up the hp4980A I used to take the measurements and the cables weren?t compensated so some of the measurements may be off, not sure.

God Bless,
Jason O