Selfrunning cold electricity circuit from Dr.Stiffler

[DrStiffler]

DR STIFFLER an AMAZING   amount of talent  and Ideas you have around you here  can we order today ?  thanks Chet

@ramset
I screwed up and when I placed my board order we ordered a number of different boards (some not involved in SEC) I did not realize I did not uncheck the box that said send complete order only, as a result we are still waiting for boards, they could arrive today or tomorrow, the maker says all are in the chain and baring mishap will be out soon.

Sorry, but it pays to pay attention 

[Charlie_V]

*Removed* by RStiffler

[Lakes]

I would have pointed him to your website Dr S. 

[Charlie_V]

*Removed* by RStiffler

[Charlie_V]

Your setup is very interesting RStiffler.  It resembles almost exactly what Tesla was doing in Colorado springs except you are using MHz instead of kHz.  An oscillator is used to drive a coil into resonance.  The difference is you place diodes at the top terminal - which seem to convert the reactive AC to DC.  Your coils would probably work better if you designed them to have higher Q.  In a graph on your website, you show the energy increase as you approach ~12MHz.  I'm not sure how much wire your using in your secondary, but I would imagine it is close to 18 feet - since this makes a quarter wavelength with 12MHz and would give the maximum potential at the top terminal where you place diodes. 

It would work even better if you made your primary and secondary a regular transformer and placed a high Q "extra coil" outside of the inductive coupling of the secondary - attached to the secondary of course.  You should be impressing standing waves along your secondary.  Properly tuned only reactive power would be generated, with very little real power.  The dependence on capacity is exactly as Tesla showed it as well.

I'll have to think about why converting reactive AC to DC would "extract ether" energy.  I would think pulling any energy from the coil oscillation would dampen the resonance.  In Tesla's system it did, but then again he didn't have diodes. 

Stop removing my posts,

Thanks,
Charlie