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Overunity Machines Forum



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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0 Members and 313 Guests are viewing this topic.

Magluvin

Quote from: znel on December 09, 2011, 06:28:18 PM


I attempted to scope the voltage across the bulb but when the ground is added it kills the resonance.   Any idea's on how to measure the voltage across the bulb?

Hmm, did you connect the scope gnd to the gnd side of the light bulb?  One side of the bulb(load) should be ground. Actually, if the scope is grounded properly at its wall input, the scopes gnd could suffice to help the circuit.

But, I might suggest having a very good gnd for the circuit when also attaching the scope ground, as I suspect if the scopes gnd is used AS the gnd for the circuit, I cannot say that what you see on the scope is only what is going on in the light bulb itself.  ;

Mags

znel

Quote from: Magluvin on December 09, 2011, 07:27:05 PM
Hmm, did you connect the scope gnd to the gnd side of the light bulb?  One side of the bulb(load) should be ground. Actually, if the scope is grounded properly at its wall input, the scopes gnd could suffice to help the circuit.

But, I might suggest having a very good gnd for the circuit when also attaching the scope ground, as I suspect if the scopes gnd is used AS the gnd for the circuit, I cannot say that what you see on the scope is only what is going on in the light bulb itself.  ;

Mags

I'm getting better performance from the circuit without the split copper tube or the 3rd coil and the bulb is connected to battery negative then to an antenna which is basically a 3ft wire section of 8 ga.     When it's connected as shown in the schematic the bulb doesn't glow as brightly and I went with some other alternatives.  I found various ways to draw power from the circuit without creating a load on the circuit.   One of my early kachers will run these bulbs just off the capacitance of a copper plate sitting on or near the battery as shown here where I demonstrate the importance of an earth ground....

http://www.youtube.com/user/windfilter?feature=mhee#p/u/1/C3qsGgujepY   


I suspect since the circuit itself is grounded the addition of ground on the bulb side is interrupting the feedback signal from the secondary coil. 


Jimboot

Quote from: znel on December 09, 2011, 08:00:05 PM
I'm getting better performance from the circuit without the split copper tube or the 3rd coil and the bulb is connected to battery negative then to an antenna which is basically a 3ft wire section of 8 ga.     When it's connected as shown in the schematic the bulb doesn't glow as brightly and I went with some other alternatives.  I found various ways to draw power from the circuit without creating a load on the circuit.   One of my early kachers will run these bulbs just off the capacitance of a copper plate sitting on or near the battery as shown here where I demonstrate the importance of an earth ground....

http://www.youtube.com/user/windfilter?feature=mhee#p/u/1/C3qsGgujepY   


I suspect since the circuit itself is grounded the addition of ground on the bulb side is interrupting the feedback signal from the secondary coil.
Is that a neon bulb?

znel

Quote from: Jimboot on December 09, 2011, 08:18:07 PM
Is that a neon bulb?

No it's a standard 7.5 watt night light bulb, a 15 watt bulb will also light with that circuit just holding it in your hand using your body as capacitance or antenna.   

Kator01

Hello znel,

can you please show us a schematic of your circuit ?
Lenght of coil and number of windings etc.

Thank you.

Kator01

Quote from: znel on December 09, 2011, 08:27:37 PM
No it's a standard 7.5 watt night light bulb, a 15 watt bulb will also light with that circuit just holding it in your hand using your body as capacitance or antenna.