TPU - General Discussion

[BEP]

@Earl

I looked at it every angle I could dream up. The only one that may fit is the mechanical movement may have been an even divisor of the coil frequency.
Since the oscillator used was a blocking I suspect the osc ran at the lowest portion of the coil bandwidth that was an even multiple of the sonic resonance of the core.
It was too fast to count but certainly less than 60. I've since scrounged the experiment for others.

So the answer is no. However, the frequency was not stable. It drifted within a small range....was the range in the tens of Hertz? I'll have to try to repeat it.

[duff]

.

[Grumpy]

FreedomFuel's Posts on OUPower.com:

http://oupower.com/phpBB2/viewtopic.php?p=1451&

http://oupower.com/phpBB2/viewtopic.php?p=965&sid=99dd455689e25b3bb25b443fadca42b2

Around the time that he left, Freedomfuel tried to convince people to "bury the TPU", stating that it could explode and was very dangerous, etc.

A couple of other good posts here:
http://www.overunity.com/index.php?topic=937.78



PS - I think EMDevices was on the right track with this post:
http://www.overunity.com/index.php?topic=712.msg48900#msg48900

[BEP]

PS - I think EMDevices was on the right track with this post:
http://www.overunity.com/index.php?topic=712.msg48900#msg48900

Agreed then and now to "A varying E-field in a vertical plane will give rise to a magnetic field that circulates around the E-field vectors".

Do we all realize that the reverse is true? A circulating magnetic field will give rise to a varying E-field in a vertical plane centered on that circulating magnetic field.

[acerzw]

@duff & Grumpy

Thanks for those excellent links... there are some pretty interesting links cited in FreedomFuels second posting, might be worth a look, I notice one refers to magnetic reconnection.

Acerzw