Nathan Stubblefield Earth battery/Self Generating Induction Coil Replications

[Localjoe]

@ Freezer

The center bolt is iron and the bimetal couple is wound around it then insulated each layer, the copper is insulated with fabric iron wire is bare.  You have to insulate the bolt with cloth too..

Nice idea for timing, Thats exactly what that guy in the broadcast show says stubblefields coil was timed.. good thinkin. make sure to read my last post tho i made a few conclusions.
                                                                                                                                          Joe

[hansvonlieven]

Do you know about that spring switch that he describes? does it have a name?

@ Jeanna,

give me a couple of days and I design one for you, should cost no more than 5 bucks or so to make.

Hans

[Pirate88179]

@ Hans:

Great info on the broadcast.  I think he went off the deep end a few times but his info on Stubblefield was very interesting!  I think all he was describing for a make/break was a simple door bell device as he said it used a small electromagnet to break the circuit and then once broken, spring action closed it again.  Door bell type devices are well known and open and close at 60 times per second.  This is easy to do.  The trick would be to design one that uses little power to operate.  I would like to see what you come up with Hans.

@ Joe:

I am still winding.  Yes, I believe your approach would be better for fine tuning, ie, adjust the rpm of the motor.  By varying the number of "pick-up" points on the disk, a large number of on/off frequencies can be explored.  Excellent idea.  This also would most likely run with less power than an electromagnet set-up.  Some of those small modern motors for rc stuff draw very little. Plus, it can be a really, really small motor for what it needs to do.  We could run it from a super cap no doubt.

@ All:

I was a little dubious of this guy on the broadcast at first as he was saying how he got into free energy when he was like 6 or so years old and was on a swing set.  I thought for a moment he was going to be describing the Lee-Tseung Lead Out Theory. Ha ha.

Bill

[jeanna]

On page 68 in my post 1019 you see a diagram of how I think this works without any galvanic action by using a small battery instead. If you really look at it what you have is some kind of a TPU without using a toroid. The iron wire running parallel to the energised copper wire must react along its length to the magnetic field generated by the copper wire. I cannot find any data on similarly wound coils which means we just have to find out for ourselves.

There is a really complex interaction going on between electricity and magnetism in this coil, the implications of which I do not understand at this time.

Hans von Lieven

This brings me to something that I noticed last night. I took compass readings of the spikes . In the following pics the north point of the compass shows at the top of the pic. All the spikes are lined up E-W. However please look carefully at what happens around the various windings and the end points.

The green spike is a series bifilar where the end of the iron joins the beginning of the copper. The other 2 spikes - 3 pics are the most recent . One with 2 layers and widely separated.

The last 2 pics are the one with silk and 3 1/2 layers closely wound. The iron wire that corresponds to (10) in the patent has a very strong North pull. Just the wire. If I get on the inside it makes the needle turn out and from outside the needle turns in.

This effect seems to be draining over time. This spike had a 2.58v volt supply running through it for maybe 2 minutes. I was taking readings but using a battery holder that had a broken wire and not really working so it may have been even less, like maybe 10 seconds of 2.58v running through it..

I sort of think this is something folks otta try and I think there is something here to think about.

jeanna

[jeanna]

That pic is almost as unclear as the one I took off the page last night!

@Joe,
I am all for a pot with the motor It looks like a good way to start.

@Hans, I accept. A couple of days is fine.

jeanna