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Overunity Machines Forum



Stubblefield coils (bifilar) and speculations

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

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0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

jeanna

Quote from: FatBird on April 24, 2008, 03:48:47 PM
I recommend a Load Resistor with a starting value between 100 & 1,000 Ohms.

Without a Load Resistor you will not be able to measure any AC Voltage.  It will APPEAR that there is NO AC present.

OK
I will give it a go.

jeanna

resonanceman

Quote from: Pirate88179 on April 24, 2008, 02:40:20 PM
Gary:

Wow!  4.25 vdc is a good number.  The mA seems a little low on each set-up but, I believe this will be higher when either larger wire and/or more windings are attempted.  Good job.  In comparison to our NS coils, even hooking both of mine together in series does not up my volts all that much, and it greatly lowers the mA's.  So, with more mass, maybe this pancake idea will get us where we want to go.  I would like to have about 4 volts and maybe 100mA's or so.  I think we could really do something with that.

Just for the heck of it, you might want to try the 5% distilled white vinegar option.  To see if it also improves this style coil as well.  It jumped my mA's from about 20 to 60 and above.  Also, when you put one in the ground, the numbers seem to go up as well from the inside numbers. (as far as amps go)

My idea for this is to attempt to find cotton cord about the same diameter as my two wires and wind using the "side guides" as you suggested. (Possibly two phonograph records side by side on a center pin spaced with a gap only as wide as the wire diameter.)  Once wound, if I can take one side off without it all going to hell, I might be able to stitch using cotton thread in enough places to hold it together.  Sounds like a 3 beer job with possibly a lot of swearing involved.

One more thought.  I think all of our better numbers come from one wire, to the core.  I know you don't have one, but maybe if you did, a reading from the core to the wire might give way higher mA's.  I can't wait to try this.

Bill

Opppsssss 
That  sneeky  decimal  point   must have  jumped  over the 4 when I was typing   
I got it back in its place now    ( .425 )

I  still havn't tried cotton ...........so maybe  a cotton   will get a higher reading .

in a way  it would be nice to  match  your  readings ......... but   I am not sure if  I am going to try  that .

It is interesting but it is taking me  away   from   non  galvanic  reactions .....


HHHhhhhhmmmm

maybe I spoke  to soon

I  just stopped and took some  readings  .....

Warninng ..........reading these numbers  may  be hazerdous to your  brain cells . :)

I am  calling  my  original  coil   A  and  my new coil B

from     copper   on   A to  Iron on  B   .093 mA       .535 V     all  the voltage will be DC
Iron   coil A to   iron  coil  B   .007 mA     .054 V
Copper  on  A  to copper on  B  .006 mA    .043  V
Copper  on A  to  iron on  A  1.200 mA   .486 V
Copper on  B to iron on  B   .962 mA      .5 V
Iron   on A to  copper on B   .076 mA    .451 V

does anyone have any  ideas about what is going on here ?   
I don't  have a clue  .

All readings  were taken with  B sitting  on  A   
there were no  connections    between  the coils exept  the actual meter leads

resonanceman

Quote from: FatBird on April 24, 2008, 03:48:47 PM
I have read almost every possible article on Aether Cold Electricity.  The unaminous opinion from experts is that you can't measure Aether Electricity directly, without a RESISTOR as a LOAD.  Nor can you see it on a scope without a Load Resistor.

Therefore, I recommend a Load Resistor with a starting value between 100 & 1,000 Ohms.

Without a Load Resistor you will not be able to measure any AC Voltage.  It will APPEAR that there is NO AC present.




.

Fatbird    just to make  sure I understand  you ....... I should  put a resister in series with my  meter probe ?   


Is there a particular   cold electricity  or  radient  energy book that you  recomend?  ....... hopefully with out alot of math.

I assume  that   a plain  carbon  resistor  is  ok



gary

resonanceman

Quote from: Pirate88179 on April 24, 2008, 02:40:20 PM


Just for the heck of it, you might want to try the 5% distilled white vinegar option.  To see if it also improves this style coil as well.  It jumped my mA's from about 20 to 60 and above.  Also, when you put one in the ground, the numbers seem to go up as well from the inside numbers. (as far as amps go)

Bill


Bill

I don't  have any   vinegar ..... I will try to remember to get some 

I  have been thinking of  trying something I do have ............citric acid ......  it might work  well .......and it might not work at all ....... one of its little quirks .......it prevents rust .

gary

FatBird

Glad to help.  I suggest that you try a Coil with a Plain Carbon Resistor across it (Parallel Load) as a Load.  For starters, you might try a Resistor Value between 100 Ohms & 1,000 Ohms.  The Meter also goes across the Coil & Load, in Parallel, to measure the V.

If the Resistor smokes or vaporizes, you know you hit the Jack Pot with a HUGE potential for power.  If that happens, try a bigger Load such as a Curling Iron, Coffee Pot, or Light Bulb.  Experts say It has to be a Resistive Load to work.

Try different locations like a dish of water, Hole in the ground, etc.  Be sure to allow at least 30 Minutes in a new location for it to get to maximum V.

The Coil in my attached photo was wound on a broom stick, then slid off, & then glued to a piece of cardboard for stability.  Remember, you must use insulated wire.  Magnet wire is okay.



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