Unipolar Electricity: What happens here?

[Magnethos]

Hi guys,
I have achieved unipolar electricity. As you know, we need a positive and a negative pole if we want to run any device. But I have achieved it using only 2 positives or 2 negatives poles.

This is possible if we know to make a right battery configurations as EV Gray Said.

[TinselKoala]

Hmmn.

Sure looks like more than one wire to me.

But meanwhile, with a slightly more complex apparatus, I really can use just one wire--you might like to look at my recent "resonance" videos on YT and in the "resonance effects for everyone" thread here.

(Oh, I see what you mean, you've got your batteries hooked up all funny. Cool. Does that mean you only need to use one pole of the battery? That's not what I see in the pictures, it still looks like both poles are hooked up. )

[Magnethos]

Hmmn.

Sure looks like more than one wire to me.

But meanwhile, with a slightly more complex apparatus, I really can use just one wire--you might like to look at my recent "resonance" videos on YT and in the "resonance effects for everyone" thread here.

(Oh, I see what you mean, you've got your batteries hooked up all funny. Cool. Does that mean you only need to use one pole of the battery? That's not what I see in the pictures, it still looks like both poles are hooked up. )

Using only 1 wire it doesn't works. But... What really is happening here? Using 2 positive or 2 negatives poles... we can run any device.

This is cold/radiant/negative electricity?

[TinselKoala]

so your circuit is:
(One side of light bulb) ---> +(bat1)- ----> +(bat2)- -----> -(bat3)+ ----> (back to other side of bulb).

So, technically (and misleadingly) both sides of the bulb are hooked to a positive  battery pole, and you are claiming that these two wires could be replaced with one.

Am I correct so far?

Let's assume I am, so I'll just keep going.

Now, if you hook a voltmeter across the bulb, you will indeed find that one side of the bulb is "more positive" than the other; that is, there will be a voltage across the bulb, with one side positive and one side negative.
Try it and see.
On the other hand, your hypothesis says you can replace the two wires with a single wire and still light the bulb.
Try it and see.

[Magnethos]

yes, the battery configuration is
+(batery)-+(batery)--(batery)+

I have just replaced 2 wires with 1 and it doesn't work... but...
Why the device can still work using 2 positives or 2 negatives poles??

I have tried this experiment because EV Gray used a technique called "Positive Splitting" and I found a schematic showing the experiment I have just made.