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Selfrunning Free Energy devices up to 5 KW from Tariel Kapanadze

Started by Pirate88179, June 27, 2009, 04:41:28 AM

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Zeitmaschine

Back to Basics: Tutorial on LC Resonant Circuits

At resonance a parallel LC circuit is essentially an open circuit. So what does that mean in case the coil L is the secondary coil of a transformer and that coil (and the capacitor C) is »not there« at resonance? No current is going through the secondary coil (because it is »not there«), but there is still voltage across the coil and the capacitor that can generate current going through the connected load? This is very strange indeed.

Now we need a simple method to keep resonance between two coils.

Quote from: Jack Noskills on January 30, 2014, 06:12:25 AM
Schematic of my test setup

One more test schematic:

Jack Noskills

Quote from: verpies on January 30, 2014, 03:36:47 PM
What's going on is that you are assuming that the input bulb is measuring the input power "going" into the the LC tank.  It is not.
This bulb is an input current indicator, not an input power indicator.  Conflation of current with power confuses you.

However, the output bulb does constitute an indicator of output power, because in this case the bulb is the load and the measuring device in one.

P.S.
The above analysis assumes a purely resistive light bulb that convers current to heat and light independently of frequency according to the relation  P=I2R.
This means: incandescent and non-inductive bulb.


Can you also explain why my watt meter in front of audio amp does not notice anything when I connect load ? It should be able to show 10 watt change even it is not very good meter.

FreeEnergyInfo


Hoppy

Quote from: Zeitmaschine on January 30, 2014, 08:30:08 PM

Now, if we are a little bit lucky, then we do neither need high voltage, nor a spark gap, nor a self-made coil, nor a particular kind of capacitor, nor a coaxial cable, nor some fancy integrated circuits, nor a special transformer,  nor a Faraday cage, nor a Ferrite yoke from Russia, nor expensive measuring equipment and last but not least, we do also not need a Tesla coil. All what we need to get free energy should be waiting for us on the next junkyard.

Wow! Let's start up a scrap yard challenge to produce FE from scrap. Put your design ideas onto a schematic Zeit.  ;D

verpies

Quote from: Zeitmaschine on January 30, 2014, 08:35:05 PM
Back to Basics: Tutorial on LC Resonant Circuits
At resonance a parallel LC circuit is essentially an open circuit. So what does that mean in case the coil L is the secondary coil of a transformer and that coil (and the capacitor C) is »not there« at resonance?
Here is a relevant video showing what happens.
Note that at one time the input bulb is almost off while the output bulb is on, deceptively suggesting a very high O/I power ratio.

The input bulb is off due to MPTT and the fact that the input bulb is a current indicator - not a power indicator.