Nathan Stubblefield Earth battery/Self Generating Induction Coil Replications

[jeanna]

I want to post this before everyone closes off for the night.

This was just the control.

Remember that iron stake I wrapped bifilar style? I wrapped it with an uninsulated piece of iron wire and an insulated piece of copper wire. Mostly just cuz it is what I had. Now I am not finished with that thing but in case I do take it apart I wanted to check out some indoors things.

First of all the battery is 2 AAA reading 2.58vdc.
So, on the dry kitchen table I hooked the unjoined iron piece to the neg side of a battery  and the pos to the copper wire and left the joined iron/copper wire hanging. Between the battery terminals I read 1.26vdc which is half of the battery. OK but then I read between the joined wire and the copper wire and I get 0.53vdc which is 20% of what is in the battery.
Then I hook the joined fe/cu wires to the neg of the battery and leaving the Fe open I hooked the copper to the pos side and got 0.89vdc
then reversed and left the copper hanging and read the iron at the pos and I read 1.06vdc.

Someone recently made a good case for why I don't get vac readings so nevermind the scale is the problem. Thanks for that!

This is so amazing there are parts of this circuit that are hanging and there is no water but there is a bunch of juice going through. - around 33% to 41% And the battery did not short and drain or anything.
Good night joe.

jeanna
sorry for all the edits. haste, you know

[jeanna]

nevermind

[Localjoe]

Jenna remember that insulation to them in the old days was cloth while insulation to us is plastic... im using fabric/cloth just a note

[jeanna]

Jenna remember that insulation to them in the old days was cloth while insulation to us is plastic... im using fabric/cloth just a note

Yes, thank you. I have been thinking about the fabric idea. I didn't realize or think that the old insulation was fabric.
Fabric has a lot of holes. so it gives distance. And from the atom size point of view the space created by the cloth is a very large electrolyte-filled container. (scale thing again). So, the charges are free to move from one metal to the other in a big way yet still not touch. This means that the old style materials may be very important to follow.

I plan a trip to the hardware store today.

I am first gonna post a picture of that spike. It has some details that I think are important to us.
jeanna

Notice that the 2 wires are in series. the iron (red) is uninsulated and the copper (green) is insulated with plastic. I got some readings from various spots on this wire that were LESS than the input voltage. Particularly at that midpoint where the 2 wires join.
Here is the drawing:

[Pirate88179]

Yes, I believe Stubblefield used cotton insulation of some kind.

@ Joe:

I am still not clear on how you insulated the wires from each other.  I understand the initial wrap around the core.  Then, when winding the bifilar arrangement, which to me is placing both wires side by side and winding, how do you use the cotton material to separate the copper from the iron wire?  Do you place the cotton in between as you wind it?  Or, did you say you wrap the copper wire with cotton before winding?  I think this is all I need to know before having a go at it.  Bailing wire is iron?  I took a magnet to the hardware store and they pointed out some "iron" wire to me on the shelf.  Funny thing is, the magnet was not attracted to the wire at all so to me that means it was some other sort of metal.  If I am not mistaken the old BX cable used cotton insulation for the wires. (Before it was replaced with ROMEX)  Possibly I could find some of that somewhere.  Sorry for all of the questions Joe but you just made a big leap for us here and I want to understand how to replicate it.  Thanks.

Bill