Unipolar Electricity: What happens here?

[Magnethos]

I'm just splitting the positive as you can see in the picture.

Anyone have a 'possible' answer to this phenomenon?
Why the device can work with 2 negative or positives poles?

[jadaro2600]

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.

I've tried this, and the one battery acts like a diode rather than a battery, this doesn't seem to make any sense either...that is, with a one wire circuit.

Your pictures are a little fuzzy, perhaps a repost of an overhead shot.

[Magnethos]

I've tried this, and the one battery acts like a diode rather than a battery, this doesn't seem to make any sense either...that is, with a one wire circuit.

Your pictures are a little fuzzy, perhaps a repost of an overhead shot.

One wire doesn't works for me if I want to run a motor.

the key is the battery configuration, because I think this is Cold Electricity. Yes, in cold electricity a capacitor has inductance, so the electrical properties in cold electricity are different. So, if your battery acts like a diode... I'm almost 100% sure that this kind of electricity is Cold Electricity.

We can use both 2 positive or 2 negative poles to run any device in cold electricity. Maybe this is the easiest way to produce radiant/cold electricity.

You will need also more voltage and less current, because cold electricity is the opposite of hot electricity. Hot works in low volt-high amps. Cold works in low amps-high volt.
This is why my the brightness of my light bulb is low when I use cold electrical current.

[Magnethos]

So... guys, I'm going to build a "possible" Hot to Cold Electricity Transformer.
The idea is transform any Battery (hot electricity) to a Cold Electricity source.

[Doug1]

Why not try to run the cold juice through a JT or a flash camera circuit?