Free energy, from a antenna. Tesla technology.

[triffid]

I would try using heavy aluminum foil.Everyone can find cans.Nails might cause a battery effect anyway since the two metals would be dissimilar enough.I once read in a hippie magazine somewhere that aluminum cans could be flattened out to make shingles for a roof.The key might be to make it waterproof too.Triffid

[triffid]

There is some indication that the mass of the plate matters i.e. ,the more mass the more charge.Triffid

[the_big_m_in_ok]

triffid said:

There is some indication that the mass of the plate matters i.e. ,the more mass the more charge.Triffid

That may be so, Triffid.  Creative Science,   http://www.fuelesspower.com   maintains a similar assertion in their battery technology.  However, the concept is one I'm unfamiliar with.  Greater area may be as good as greater thickness?  Both at once produces even more power?

--Lee

[triffid]

I don't know about the battery by fuelessspower.com.But I believe I understand the plate enough to say that power increases when the surface area increases and the power of the plate increases as the total mass of the plate increases.I think the power is really limited by the total amount of mass.When the surface area increases the power goes up to a point and stops.But if you can keep adding mass then you can really crank up the power.The two seem to go hand in hand.Both at once does seem to increase the power.Triffid

[the_big_m_in_ok]

triffid said:

When the surface area increases the power goes up to a point and stops.

That's a new one on me.  I thought more area meant more power. 
As an example, the red supergiant star Mira Ceti:  The average density of the whole mass is way low, but because of its immense diameter, the surface area radiating in the red and infrared wavelengths makes the star exceedingly bright.

Would not the same concept apply to plate conductors as well?

But if you can keep adding mass then you can really crank up the power.

Sure.  A heavy gauge wire can handle considerably more current than 45 Ga. magnet wire.  I do agree with you there.

--Lee