Disclosed: Peter Markovich and his 'essential' A.T.R.E.E.

[prohexima]

hi smoky,
also testing it under the faraday cage of course if possibility exist will be a good experiment to understand if the charge is coming from aether.
thanks for sharing your experiments.

[sm0ky2]

the more i toy with this, the more i tihnk "comming from the aether" is not what is happening here at all. 

If i had to describe this effect, it would be along the lines of a peltier effect, along a temperature constant. There is a voltage potential, but (almost) no current flow.
if the circuit is isolated (open) the cummulative charge density can build up.

which "auto"-charges some types of capacitors over time.

This capacitor, just happens to be a sphere.

i have not been able to detect any ionic disturbances with my static-detectors, and they are extremely sensitive at a close range, so i am confident there are no ion accumulations involved.


If you want to see this effect in greater quantities, get a pelter thermoelectric "CPU cooler", and attach it to a capacitor at ambient temperaure on both terminals.
(you can increase the voltage obtained by placing it in a magnetic field.)

i think the coils could essentially be replaced with a strip of dissimilar metal attached from the sphere to the bottom of the rod.
voltage would be obtained between the sphere and the top of the rod. this effect is achieved by the coils, not by induction, but by increasing the conductive path on one side of the circuit, which is (synthetically) the same as using a different metal.
many designs, in fact used different metal coils

when there is a thermal difference between the two ends, the situation is extremely compounded with differing energy levels, but at a thermal equilibrium, there is simply a voltage potential, with current so low your meter probably will read 0.000, but will charge a cap over time.

[saintsnick]

Did anyone tinker with the position of the rod pin-point inside the sphere?  Should it be centered exactly? Perhaps offset from center, eiether too far in or too far out? And by how much? 

The original doc here says 1/5 of the rod in the ball.  Is anyone trimming the outside portion of their rod to be 4 times the leingth which is already inside the rod?

-saintsnick

[spiralout]

hi saintsnick,

it says 5% of the rod inside the sphere, not 1/5, it's a big difference.

spiral, out.

[ziogaio]

Hi, I'm new on this forum. I'm write from Italy and my english is very bad..... I hope you understand me......
I have other diagram, where is draw a circular primary coil with an internal secondary spiral coil....but the primary coil where is connected?
Thanks and sorry for my english....