Hi all, decided to try this device by Lorrie Matchett.
Just to see if it works and i didn't have anything else on hand, so i used a steel tube mop handle and cut into 1 foot long sections.
Used 24awg. magnet wire wound on top of the handle.
As a load, i used a modified led bulb, the forward voltage on this bulb is around 96 volts.
I tried one tube and it lights the bulb dimly, then i placed another tube in parallel and it lighted the bulb probably double that brightness.
The loaded voltage is around 74.8 volts.
It would need a few more tubes to be more useful light, though it is a night light as it is.
Here is a video of my setup, lighting the led bulb.
https://youtu.be/9EARKYnr7us (https://youtu.be/9EARKYnr7us)
And a couple of Lorries videos.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Kdup42Epq0o (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Kdup42Epq0o)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lXeCL3yse7E (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lXeCL3yse7E)
I do plan on making more rods, though i will use an actual rod of around 1/4" diameter and 1 foot or longer, brass or aluminum probably.
This size tube I'm using now, uses far too much magnet wire and i don't think it needs all that wire length.
Your thoughts or previous experiments with this or anything similar, are welcome.
peace love light
Hi all, unless i built the device wrong, which i don't think i did, my killwatt meter is showing .5 watts when powering the led bulb shown in the video.
Still an interesting device.
peace love light
Please#1, just make a fucking groove (a kinda gap) on this bloody brass inner tube.
If not, you are kinda making a close loop and killing most of the process.
This device should be Cap-coil - Coil-Cap - Indu-Cap
Please#2, Google Vladimir Utkin Electroradian Effect.
A lot of pdfs from me about this, should you be interrested in. Private messages would be appropriate.
Sinon, souffrez que je vous lasquinasse à la raie avec fin roseau.
Please, pardon my French and my subjunctive imperfect.
Le bonsoir vous sied.
At least, i havent seen any replications of this one, so its interesting.
In a normal 120/240V distribution panel the neutral and ground buses are connected together. So although the neutral wire is not connected at the plug, the ground IS connected to the neutral. Nothing mysterious here.