Ultracaps tested for excess energy

[MileHigh]

I'm now ignoring him, and when time permits will add him to my forum ignore list here. since he's proven to be closed minded and offers no circuits etc. to contribute. As far as I can tell, he only offers to stall & waste peoples time.

There is a prime example of closed mindedness for all to see.  There are many interesting technical points raised and Paul is going to pass on responding to them under the guise of "he only offers to stall & waste peoples time."

Strangely enough, a few pages back Paul tried to assume "ownership" for a bunch of my points and has flip-flopped on some of his points in a very Orwellian fashion.

Anyways, let's see what kind of data Paul produces.  If he has the smarts to correctly interpret his data he will find no free energy.  You have to factor in the "self-blinding bias factor" that many enthusiasts have and that may indeed come into play for Paul also.  There are no guarantees that he will correctly interpret his data.

A capacitor is a device that stores energy, it does not produce energy.  It is as simple as that.  If you are going to split hairs, capacitors, like any other passive and active components are devices that dissipate energy as heat.  All capacitors are COP < 1 devices.

MileHigh

[electricme]

@milehigh
u need a bex n a good lie down, ur toooo worked up

jim

[stprue]

Deleted

[stprue]

I wanted to make this in a new topic...what did I do wrong?

[Pirate88179]

stprue:

Go to the forums section and select the board under which you want to start your new topic.  Go up to the right and select "start new topic" and there you go.  PM me if you have any questions.

Bill