ENERGY AMPLIFICATION

[a.king21]

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DRos1beoQp4&feature=c4-overview&list=UUyuX9xW95-jr1Qj_iELOo5Q


What do we make of this???

[Bob Smith]

Well I am only quoting Tesla no - one else. Tito's views coincide with Tesla.
As for no amperage? Well what if you discharged through a big coil. Would you not get a big magnetic field?
Isn't amperage dependent on the size of the magnetic field?
This is the point everyone is missing. You short a cap. But what through???
The bifilar coils appears to be good at electricity multiplication. But it's the cap discharge which gives the amperage.
Unless you used the bifilar as a cap.......

My response refers specifically to Tesla's patents (see the last line in the link) and Tito's mention of it on a number of occasion over the course of this thread:
http://www.tfcbooks.com/patents/0512340.htm
Judging from the progression of thought in your response, I'd say we're dancing around the same proverbial fire.

Your link to the Bedini-type experiment was further elaborated by everybodyseye (YT user). Perhaps you saw it. 
The inductive back spike or bemf (as some call it) or radiant kick-back in this setup is similar to the starting point for Tito's apparatus, I believe. However, I think the main difference is that Tito's setup involves no moving parts (but same radiant event principle as I see it). I think the moving Bedini style setup can be used just as effectively - just a different starting point for the initial pulse.
Regards,
Bob

[a.king21]

Yes, I'm mindful that Tesla said in a court case that a disruptive discharge amplifies both amperage and voltage.
I'll try and find the link.

[DreamThinkBuild]

Hi A.King,

Steinmetz also mentioned that you want the e and b field to collapse simultaneously to create the largest transient. This is one reason I think semiconductor switching will not work as well. Semiconductors add a latency to both the e and b field instead of collapsing together, like a mechanical switch or spark gap, the fields collapse out of phase with each other depending on the capacitance/inductive value of coil. Tesla was trying to make a fast spark gap to remove as much latency as possible and increase switching speed.

[crazycut06]

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DRos1beoQp4&feature=c4-overview&list=UUyuX9xW95-jr1Qj_iELOo5Q


What do we make of this???

Like a grid tie inverter? Cool!