Towards Realizing the TPU

[pauldude000]

Let me run some questions past the bright boys here.....

If a capacitor is pulsed with DC on the positive lead, the signal on the negative is 180 degrees out of sync if I remember correctly.

If this capacitor is wired across the end of a length of zip type lamp cord, then the signal on each wire will be directly in lockstep, and opposed to each other.

This should cause both the "shorted battery cable jumping" scenario, and field rotation in one vector.

If two of these coils were wound upon a toroid placed upon opposite sides, yet designed in such a manner as both fields opposing each other, and pulsed in sync with each other........

What would be the outcome? (The second needed rotation vector possibly?)

Just a thought.

Paul Andrulis

[pauldude000]

@Mannix

A quick question. Do you think that the "exploding tv set" story was maybe much more than a little hint?

The reason I ask is that, all things considered, it seems somewhat out of place, and Steve made cryptic remarks in that is may be important or not.

Consider this: Maybe, just maybe, the original TPU experiments were based upon the yoke of a 1960's GE TV, trying to reproduce the effects of the previously heard tale.

The main aspects of the tale point to:

1. A severe magnetic disturbance generated in a 1960's GE TV (extremely strong rotating field... nails pulled from walls, and then found corkscrewed.)
2. The main source for electromagnetism on any scale centered around the CRT is the Yoke containing two separate sets of windings, vertical and horizontal deflection. (exploded tube in tale)
3. Control circuits initially may have been same 1960's TV Hor and Vert circuits. (These had the "problem" referred to by SM. Faulty design.)
4. By using such a tale, he could in effect give the EXACT starting point for research, without any compromise of confidentiality claims.
5. Exploding TV tale one of the first "interesting" explanations given, pointing to 4.
6. Should be somewhat obvious, after careful consideration.
7. A 1960's TV would only be about 15 or so years old in 1979. (some still around in junk stores)
8. A 1960's TV would be tube type.

Is my brain starting to smoke, or is it starting to crack?

Paul Andrulis

[Mannix]

Paul,
Welcome to TPU land!
There are so many things that need so much work to interpret but your thoughts are almost as I would interpret those clues.

Just to add another angle, what if one or both  of those faulty valve oscillators was sweeping in frequency..at a rate of 5-6khz?

However the high voltage /horizontal section is the most likley area for trouble.

He was most surely suggesting tubes  He always has

Lindsay

 

[giantkiller]

Here is a circa 1960's japanese made tv with an open flyback design. The black plate is 3/32 aluminum and the silver base is 2/32 steel. Say what?

--giantkiller.

[zapnic]

some compass stuff
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yYKp3IexzgQ
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZBuOFB2ZNvA