Selfrunning Free Energy devices up to 5 KW from Tariel Kapanadze

[br549]

Verpies:   Thanks for the Info.

[xenomorphlabs]

One more blurry video with hidden parts to look at. This is amazing.

And this outside power generator is hidden in a water faucet in front of the whole audience.


BTW: I have found a simple solution for the Capacitor Paradox. When a charged capacitor is short-circuited by a wire all the energy in it is lost. When a charged capacitor is short-circuited by another (uncharged) capacitor of the same rating then this acts like half short-circuited, so half the energy is lost, the other half is equally distributed between the two capacitors. What does this mean in respect to the Kapanadze device? I'm afraid it means nothing.

The humming sound behavior in the 2004 Video is rather strange: At 17:02 humming sound after the inverter is switched on. At 17:14 no humming sound anymore (maybe quieter) after the auxiliary plug is connected. At 22:57 the inverter is switched on, no humming sound. 23:00 loud humming sound after the auxiliary plug is connected. 23:10 no humming sound anymore after the auxiliary plug is disconnected. Conclusion: the humming sound occurs randomly.

Now I have noticed the same random behavior during my experiments with a transformer, inverter and capacitors. My inverter (not transformer!) makes a humming noise when connected to the transformer and the capacitors. But not always. Without changing anything in the setup sometimes after connection the humming noise is there sometimes it is not. I think the difference is whether the connection is closed at maximum or at zero-crossing of the sine wave.

Analysis: The image below shows the loud humming noise at 23:00 superimposed with a 50Hz sine wave. The mark »0.100« denotes 1/10 second. This means the humming noise in the 2004 video correlates with 50Hz or even 100Hz (if the smaller intermediate waves are counted).

So what could follow from that?

The hum when he switches the wall AC additionally is probably a consequence of having two ground references in the circuit with one periodically changing. It's comparable to humming audio amplifiers/speakers when devices are connected that
are from 2 different AC wall plugs.

[jbignes5]

The hum when he switches the wall AC additionally is probably a consequence of having two ground references in the circuit with one periodically changing. It's comparable to humming audio amplifiers/speakers when devices are connected that
are from 2 different AC wall plugs.

Yes it is called a ground loop. Just what I have been talking about before.

[a.king21]

Wattsup:  Some pointers.
I am becoming more convinced that the ground has high voltage in it; sent out by the device and reflected back.
He definitely needs a very wet ground. That's a common denominator.
He definitely works with high voltage. That's a common feature. His coils are bifilar. They are either a step up transformer, or a step down transformer or BOTH!
Here's a hint. I asked about a 500 kw device. He said the secret part would not be much bigger than the 2 kw version.
It is possible that he sends out pulsed DC and mixes it with conventional AC. - That's what I'm working on. It would also explain the diodes.
Why high voltage? How else can you get  kwatts with such a light build? And remember the epoxy resin and high voltage wire and braid. All indicative of HV in the build. If anyone knows how to get Kwatts with a light build without using HV then I'm all ears.
I found an unexplained high voltage component when mixing pulsed DC with AC. Maybe you should try it.
Good luck.

[Zeitmaschine]

He definitely works with high voltage. That's a common feature. His coils are bifilar. They are either a step up transformer, or a step down transformer or BOTH!

Question: At which level of voltage starts the generation/collection of Free Energy? Why should 2000V collect energy (from the ether/environment) but 220V not?

The hum when he switches the wall AC additionally is probably a consequence of having two ground references in the circuit with one periodically changing. It's comparable to humming audio amplifiers/speakers when devices are connected that
are from 2 different AC wall plugs.

But audio amplifiers do not create Free Energy, do they?

When a 50Hz hum looks almost like a 100Hz wave on the plot what could this mean? Does this mean these are actually two 50Hz waves which are out of phase by 180 (90) degrees perhaps? Interesting!

The inverter runs with 50Hz and something else runs also with 50Hz, but out of phase till synchronization is established?

Another interesting fact: The lamps never go on instantaneously when the inverter is switched on. The lamps are switched on separately. Why?

The green box has two switches and it does not need the auxiliary plug to start. Why?