Overunity.com Archives is Temporarily on Read Mode Only!



Free Energy will change the World - Free Energy will stop Climate Change - Free Energy will give us hope
and we will not surrender until free energy will be enabled all over the world, to power planes, cars, ships and trains.
Free energy will help the poor to become independent of needing expensive fuels.
So all in all Free energy will bring far more peace to the world than any other invention has already brought to the world.
Those beautiful words were written by Stefan Hartmann/Owner/Admin at overunity.com
Unfortunately now, Stefan Hartmann is very ill and He needs our help
Stefan wanted that I have all these massive data to get it back online
even being as ill as Stefan is, he transferred all databases and folders
that without his help, this Forum Archives would have never been published here
so, please, as the Webmaster and Creator of these Archives, I am asking that you help him
by making a donation on the Paypal Button above.
You can visit us or register at my main site at:
Overunity Machines Forum



Stubblefield coils (bifilar) and speculations

Started by Pirate88179, April 09, 2008, 09:43:54 PM

Previous topic - Next topic

0 Members and 4 Guests are viewing this topic.

libra_spirit

Results to date
My greatest achievment during that time was to go right next to one of the + points and beat a 2 foot by 1.5 foot plastic barrier plate into the ground. This set up an insulator just off one of the hot spots. I then pounded one rod into the hot spot and one right up against the plastic plate and got a glorious .087 volts from the ground currents! All within a one foot area. I was elated. This voltage now added to the rods active battery with iron on the negative side as I recall.

I designed a few battery systems using spherical hemispheres of Zinc and copper, but never actually built one. The Zinc would be on the East side and the Copper on the West side and the earth currents would add to the system if placed just off a hot spot. The capacitors would be inside the sphere with one contact to each hemisphere.

Series cells
The worst realization or discovery was when doing series cells. The earth will short them all out basically. The only way to make a series cell is from a large circle to a central point, then a section of the ground will charge up form outside to inside, and since you are always fighting the underground short this gets frustrating.

To harness and use the torsion fields of the earth grid, you need to be inside them, but to raise the voltage in one location you need to work a "node point" and push it more positive using concentric circular elements. This gets expensive fast! LOL! So I moved on.

I never tried the large plastic insulators in a hole idea and working two node points, a lot of digging for sure would be involved to get the area needed. Consider you want to spread out 6 feet, now you have 6 foot of hole to get a good spherical system isolated for a good conductance of the earth. Its the underground part where using insulators becomes hard to achieve. Charge will spread out as a sphere however so this would be the best way to achieve the highest possible charge without loosing it. An earth capacitor, using a torsion field, could also have layers with insulation between them and actually become the capacitor as well. If built and buried around a hot spot it would now have a power source.

I also read somewhere that the earth batteries were seeded with a copper sulphate in the soil to reactivate them. They would spread it over the ground then water it in.

Ground resistance:
Consider that ground rods of 6 foot are used by the phone companies, and they are always placed 6 foot apart in a large ground field. Any closer is considered wasting them. This is because at 6 foot down you have grabbed the entire "hemisphere" of electric potiential in that section of ground. A ground field of 100 rods set up like this will easilly sink 15 amps and more of current that moves along the cable sheaths that run under power lines. I have personally measured 15 amps flowing in one, while this is not a normal effect, they are normally allways flowing an amp or two. To get a strong EM current moving into the ground requires covering more area if the ground is to carry a load current.

Torsion
If you had two strong ground systems placed a distance apart along the east west line you can expect to get some really strong telluric currents, and I think a lot of the old telegraph systems in the US ran East to West. They would start to power each other as the system grew larger, and the earth batteries would appear to be generating some very real power, enough to pull up telegraphs anyway even long after the cells were dried up and half corroded. This is of little use to us wanting the same 15 amps from our 150 foot lot, so if we go with the conventional EM stuff, the numbers do not add up well for a pure EM system. This is where one may choose to entertain the notion that the torsion field may hold some key to greater EM outputs then a simple earth current, as the two systems appear to be linked. The positive nodes on the earth appear to have an energy we do not understand, and to me it feels quite strong. I have no proof as of yet that the torsion systems can power anything however to the degree we presently use in our homes, but I do have a sense about how to propagate them, and their conscious effects.

Dave L

Freezer

Quote from: libra_spirit on June 03, 2008, 05:09:10 PM

Series cells
The worst realization or discovery was when doing series cells. The earth will short them all out basically. The only way to make a series cell is from a large circle to a central point, then a section of the ground will charge up form outside to inside, and since you are always fighting the underground short this gets frustrating.

I think to harness the power, you need high voltage, and not necessarily amps.  Even within Stubblefield's patent, he notes that it is a "voltaic pile."  I think this possibly relates to Stiffler's excitation principle, except in this case the trick is to excite the ground space.  I was thinking maybe try building the rings of wire around a bolt in a voltaic pile fashion, with cotton or other material being the separation.


resonanceman

Quote from: Freezer on June 03, 2008, 05:50:49 PM
I think to harness the power, you need high voltage, and not necessarily amps.  Even within Stubblefield's patent, he notes that it is a "voltaic pile."  I think this possibly relates to Stiffler's excitation principle, except in this case the trick is to excite the ground space.  I was thinking maybe try building the rings of wire around a bolt in a voltaic pile fashion, with cotton or other material being the separation.



Freezer

Interesting  idea .

I was working in that genreral  direction   on the other  thread ..... I never did get  my pancake  coils to  work together .

I never tried  making   them  all copper   and  all iron and  making a  voltaic  pile with them .   


I agree that  high  voltage is probably important . 
In  my opinion   the keys to radiant  energy   are  short  pulses  and high  voltage 




@ pardon

I am waiting  to hear  how your  shock  treatment   works . 
I read that Stubblfield   did  something to draw the   energy up through the coil .
It  would be  great if it was as simple as a few jolts from a battery .


gary

Pardon

here is how i shock a cell or coil i have a pv panel 12 V .25 ma or so it's just a battery maintainer from harbor freight. cost about 12 dollars on sale.  it's used to keep my car and truck battery's up to charge. i don't drive either of them much.

i take the pv panel and make sure it's getting bright light, then take the clips and clip them on to what i want to shock.
note this panel with bright light on it puts out over 20 volts. i just keep it attached for a set amount of time.  thats all their is to it.

i didn't have much luck wiring in series today. i need to have more cells. so i started making cells again. this time i am using real good wire and connectors. but then it started raining so I was unable to complete this part of the project. I am not going to mess around with anything electric in the rain. my body is just to good of a ground. and i really don't like shock treatments.

resonanceman

Quote from: Pardon on June 03, 2008, 11:07:41 PM
here is how i shock a cell or coil i have a pv panel 12 V .25 ma or so it's just a battery maintainer from harbor freight. cost about 12 dollars on sale.  it's used to keep my car and truck battery's up to charge. i don't drive either of them much.

i take the pv panel and make sure it's getting bright light, then take the clips and clip them on to what i want to shock.
note this panel with bright light on it puts out over 20 volts. i just keep it attached for a set amount of time.  thats all their is to it.

i didn't have much luck wiring in series today. i need to have more cells. so i started making cells again. this time i am using real good wire and connectors. but then it started raining so I was unable to complete this part of the project. I am not going to mess around with anything electric in the rain. my body is just to good of a ground. and i really don't like shock treatments.

Pardon

how did   the voltage and current  hold up  after the shock treatment ?

did  you  hook  the  positive up to copper and  negative  to iron  when you  shocked it?


gary