Self-Runner NS Coil Pulse Motor Live Video Stream. It's been going for months!

[dllabarre]

Don:

If you used mag wire for the copper, you need to strip the plastic coating off of it.  Or burn it off.  I used naked copper wire.

Interesting results.

Bill

Someone was complaining about using regular insulated copper wire to prove something about galvanic process taking place or not.  I had the wire so I tried it.  I hope this resolves that persons issues.

Mr. Stubblefield doesn't say in the patent that the copper wire needs to be insulated with cotton, just insulated.  Or did I miss something that he said?

DonL

PS - 30 mins later and I get a reading of .505V when I first connect my digital meter.

[Rosemary Ainslie]

Hello DonL.  Very well done for getting the tests started.  I see you've only wrapped one layer?  Is that right?  And have you built the rotor yet?  It would be interesting to see how this works. Or are you only looking at this as a battery?

Would love to see a picture of your device.  Can you give us this?  BTW I don't think Bill was referring to the Stubblefield construct when he recommended getting rid of coating.  It was just a suggested variation.

Regards,
Rosemary

[Omnibus]

@dllabarre,

PS - 30 mins later and I get a reading of .505V when I first connect my digital meter.

So, one of the wires was plastic-insulated and you got that? Hardly. Tell us what you really did before claiming that the issue is settled.

[Omnibus]

@Pirate88179,

Interesting results.

On the contrary, this is a trivial result. Absolutely not interesting.

[Pirate88179]

Someone was complaining about using regular insulated copper wire to prove something about galvanic process taking place or not.  I had the wire so I tried it.  I hope this resolves that persons issues.

Mr. Stubblefield doesn't say in the patent that the copper wire needs to be insulated with cotton, just insulated.  Or did I miss something that he said?

DonL

PS - 30 mins later and I get a reading of .505V when I first connect my digital meter.

Well, from our reading it turns out that either the iron or the copper can be insulated with cotton.  Your results appear to disprove the completely galvanic idea.  I am sorry, I did not realize that this was what you were trying to do.

Nice going.  And, if you test for continuity I am sure you will see no connections.  Very well done.

Bill