Tesla's Switch (Self/Radiant Charging Switching Batteries)

[Paul-R]

Here's a patent for a 52KWH car/house battery. 
The battery fully charges in minutes as opposed to hours.
http://www.rexresearch.com/weir/weir.htm

This is a capacitor, and a very big one. The snag is that if they are damaged
badly when charged, they can explode in a devastating way. (A real risk for
electric vehicles).

[sirmikey1]

All,

Tesla Switch seems to say that back emf
or collapsing emf is not emf, but radiant
energy recoil (vacuum).

I had an engineer tell me yesterday that
the tesla coil is running in reverse polarity,
that it's really a radiant energy receiver,
and because Telsa wanted the exposure
wild sparking, to captivate/amaze the
public/investors. 

In one of Tesla's biographies, Tesla said that
you could get more power from an antenna
and ground wire than his radiating tower.  Duh!
http://www.lucidcafe.com/library/96jul/teslaauto06.html

Tesla stated that his Magnifying Transmitter
would be his greatest contribution to humanity.
Not his tower, but the transmitter (spark tube) 
which powered the tower.   

Do those toy Telsa Spark globes output circa
100KV at <10mhz?  Anyone know of such a driver
or schematic? 

SM

[blisteringanomaly]

i think sirmikey1 is right, we make an adjustment in the vacuum by driving a current through the wire, then the vacuum corrects itself with more force.

the switch if the current goes through the parallel batteries and back to the series batteries its still only half the current that was originally there.
                       
                       
24V -> 2 12V -> 12V
           50% stays
         (Batteries aren't
      100% efficient)

24V at the end would kill the source batteries faster, if it's only 12V hitting them it's not so bad.

[Jon]

I am building a Tesla switch. I have build a proof of concept on a breadboard and am building a prototype to drive four 12v lead acid batteries. It uses Mosfets for fast switching, up to and slightly beyond 1mhz, and rectification of the output so there are no diodes in the oscillating path.

I think the Tesla switch is a good platform for testing other FE concepts because it will be very efficient to start with.

Please see: http://freeenergygroup.com/

[Paul-R]

I am building a Tesla switch. I have build a proof of concept on a breadboard and am building a prototype to drive four 12v lead acid batteries. It uses Mosfets for fast switching

Some people suggest mechanical switching rather than solid state switching, but the duty
cycle for each half needs to be accurately 50%. You should need at least 200 cps but don't
go above 600 - 800.

Check out page 5 onwards:
http://www.free-energy-info.co.uk/Chapter5.pdf