Selfrunning Free Energy devices up to 5 KW from Tariel Kapanadze

[scorpio]

OK. Ros-Co translated...

[the_big_m_in_ok]

@xenomorphlabs

I finally looked at Reply #704 closely when a translation from the original language(Hungarian?) became available.  Is Kapanadze Hungarian as well?

I'm very familiar with European patent drawing conventions from my past research, and this drawing took some careful thought by me.  Different than American drawings, to say the least.

I do understand the push-pull power amplification by the originator of the drawing, however.  Did anyone say what kind of voltage was being experienced by the mercury tubes?
After all, it's a plasma, and takes a fairly large electric jolt to light the tube, right?  Even Radio Shack krypton tubes take 4,000 volts to ignite, then, and 300-500 V to keep them lit.  (I saw the lamp specifications.)

--Lee

[Pirate88179]

Big M:

Here is a video of me lighting a 48" tube from my EER (Earth Energy Receiver)

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5kL8ys8m0-4

I lit this with about 2 volts output on the EER dumped to two 10 Farad supercaps which were in parallel with the EER and this ran to a modified Fuji circuit that gives it an output of about 350 volts.  It did not require the high voltage to start it.

Bill

[the_big_m_in_ok]

Pirate88179 said:

Here is a video of me lighting a 48" tube from my EER (Earth Energy Receiver)

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5kL8ys8m0-4

Okay, Pirate!  Great video!
I did something similar when I had lots of time on the streets in Oklahoma City in a vacant lot.  I got 1 volt at once from an Al/Fe earth battery, and after 2 hrs, I got 2 volts.

I lit this with about 2 volts output on the EER dumped to two 10 Farad supercaps which were in parallel with the EER and this ran to a modified Fuji circuit that gives it an output of about 350 volts.  It did not require the high voltage to start it.

You're right for current technology screw-in compact fluorescents.  Old style fluorescent lamp power supplies in patents years ago were deliberately designed to supply about 1100-1500 V to light the tube and then back off the power electronically internally inside the circuit to conserve power.  Commercial selling point, you know.

Krypton bulbs at Radio Shack do need a lot of voltage to get them started.  You were using a different type(fluorescent).

--Lee

[Pirate88179]

Lee:

Thanks for the video compliment.  I was only posting this because you mentioned about the mercury tubes in the drawing and the tubes I have lit have mercury in them.  Maybe/probably totally different but I mentioned it just in case it was similar.  I can light the screw in type also but mostly use the old style long tubes as they give off more light.  Thanks again.

Bill