I'm not one to get prematurely excited...but can someone explain this

[AbbaRue]

Just happened upon this thread.
The caps are functioning as diodes for one.
If you read my post on making your own diodes using baking soda and water.
Then use a piece of aluminum for one electrode and a piece of stainless steel for the other.
This makes a cheap diode, also functions as a capacitor if you use larger plates for the  aluminum and stainless steel.
So if the coils are picking up radio  waves from the area then the caps will rectify it.
A strong source of radio waves is a cell  phone or  cordless  phone or a wireless computer modem.

For more info on the baking soda diode check out my post on the subject. 
http://www.overunity.com/index.php/topic,612.0.html

An interesting test would be to try connecting a baking soda diode in place of the capacitors.
Also try using an analog meter with no batteries in it. 
Digital meters sometimes put  out a slight voltage of there own which can slowly charge a battery.
An analog meter is just a coil with a magnet and a spring. The input voltage turns the coil against the spring.

Interesting post.

[resonanceman]

Just happened upon this thread.
The caps are functioning as diodes for one.
If you read my post on making your own diodes using baking soda and water.
Then use a piece of aluminum for one electrode and a piece of stainless steel for the other.
This makes a cheap diode, also functions as a capacitor if you use larger plates for the  aluminum and stainless steel.
So if the coils are picking up radio  waves from the area then the caps will rectify it.
A strong source of radio waves is a cell  phone or  cordless  phone or a wireless computer modem.

For more info on the baking soda diode check out my post on the subject. 
http://www.overunity.com/index.php/topic,612.0.html

An interesting test would be to try connecting a baking soda diode in place of the capacitors.
Also try using an analog meter with no batteries in it. 
Digital meters sometimes put  out a slight voltage of there own which can slowly charge a battery.
An analog meter is just a coil with a magnet and a spring. The input voltage turns the coil against the spring.

Interesting post.

AbbaRue

That might  be  part of  what is going on  for  some of the people

I have been using polypropylene caps .....so no  chance of  that kind or  rectafier action  here .



I  remember   reading about making  a baking soda  diode  .......I havn't  done it  yet .........but I have been wondering about it .

is there a " normal '  voltage  drop  for a diode like that or  is the  voltage drop dependant on the  distance  between  the  plates

gary

[forest]

I've tested this circuit with 12 V fan from PC power supply , but I'm impatient and pulsed fan with another fully charged 9V battery to allow it running but not in constant mode ut rather to speed up and slow down in rapid succession. After a couple of seconds of doing that a have voltage climb from 7.29 to 7.42. Note : that this fan seems to work only in one direction.

I think now of such modifications :
1. another circuit to speed up /slow down cycle or to run this fan at constant speed related probably to resonant frequency of this circuit (first cap + fan is LC)
2 . power is directly through the diode from charged battery - it may or may not work but idea is interesting and could produce self-regulating resonant circuit

Comments ?

[IronHead]

It is funny how all the voltages that are being reported are the same or near. Even though we all have different Caps , motors and batteries. Does anyone here have the ability to get this thing off ground level and up say 3 stores in  there home or higher?   

It is raining here and my voltage has dropped to 7.09 down from 7.81 after charging with the motor connected last night. This morning we are having heavy rain. I do not know when it started , but voltage has dropped way down.

There is no doubt that this is a wave receiver device. The first step in capturing some waves but not all waves are man made. So it is a good experiment to play with.

[forest]

IronHead,

That's interesting.My theory is different but it has also a space for nature scalar wave input. I think that first cap with motors constitutes LC circuit with rotating spark gap (commutator). Because it's not running it may be also a receiver of scalar waves.Why ? It's quite simple.During a thunderstorm there is a fluctuation of Earth magnetic field density which surely generate some current in motor coils

I have much better results with motor running (in my case it's PC fan powered by another battery even 4.5V)