Selfrunning Free Energy devices up to 5 KW from Tariel Kapanadze

[LtBolo]

too fast it is, too fast

It's inevitable Cosmo...this was always going to be the year.

[MrPayback]

Maybe. I see lots of discussion about breaking symmetry and such, and very few concrete examples of such working.

Where does the free energy come from? Until you can definitively answer that question, the rest is just speculation. I suspect that breaking symmetry does not create energy, although it may play a role in moving it.

Gut tells me Stiffler is close with discussions about cohering vacuum energy. Gut also tells me that the nature of FE is that the available energy is broadband and must be collected and cohered properly. Sparks are then about creating resonances with the widest possible bandwidth. Bifilar coils are about canceling inductance to create coils that resonate over the widest possible bandwidth. Unusual coil arrangements are about using electrostatic forces to nudge energy acquired from the broadband resonance to cohere and flow in one direction.

Think about it this way: If you had a room filled with small air conditioner units, all running, what would the average temperature in the room do? It would slowly increase...not due to the action of the A/C units...but only due to the heating due to electrical losses in the units. If you were to isolate the input and output of each A/C unit, and aggregate all of the cold in one place, and all of the hot in another...what would you have then? A huge amount of energy, that was well in excess of the amount required to power the units. Oddly enough, the temperature in the room would still be the same.

I think that free energy conversion is similar to that process. When we ring coils with spark discharges, we start powering the A/C units. They start cohering and pumping vacuum energy, the higher the amount of energy in the coil, the greater the amount of vacuum coherence. When we try to collect it using traditional means, we kill the action of the units and shut the process down. The curious bifilar coil arrangements are designed to gather the hot and the cold without disturbing the pumping action, and are specifically designed to operate on very wide bandwidths (because the energy is spread out) with the minimum amount of inductive damping.

Heterodyning may in fact play a role by shifting energy from a wide band to a narrow band...that wouldn't surprise me at all.

Just my theory, and until we see a functional device, one theory is as good as another.

Yes - Stiffler's cold electricity experiment was concrete example of symmetry breaking. Had he heterodyned that and hit a higher frequency I am sure he would have collected more energy.

If you place a pulse transformer in a resonant state you cannot collect any energy between the secondary and an earth ground at say 10KHZ. Hit a higher frequency with a heterodyned wave and now you can. Extract some electrons and it gets pulled even lower.

Yes the spark gap will produce harmonics far up the spectrum.

@ Forest - The magnet on the end is what takes you beyond COP=1 and is similar to the magnecoaster. It is a bunch of things working together from my experiments.

[core]

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VlMU9H3-ShE


ANOTHER ONE DID IT !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
NEW SR !!!!!!!



(published by delamorto, at this time I dont know who did it)

Interesting note the 'Ground' wire through the core is not needed.

Cheers

Core

[MrPayback]

One Russian guy 
i hope it not publish schematics for now, it is to early now, very big problems by that step can be made. But someone tell that he are ready to publish it... ehhh...

too fast it is, too fast

Too fast? Why are you here suppressing free energy information? Is that why you post so many schematics to confuse people?

[core]

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VlMU9H3-ShE


ANOTHER ONE DID IT !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
NEW SR !!!!!!!



(published by delamorto, at this time I dont know who did it)

Based on the chatter on the Russian sites below is the working diagram. Keep in mind this could be the wrong diagram.

Cheers

Core