IT DOES NOT DISAPPEAR...

It will once you start getting/taking reasonable power levels out.
Well with my stuff that is. But I never used multi coils and such.

Quote from: CRANKYpants on October 27, 2008, 09:38:54 PM
THE POINT IS ...
YOU MENTIONED NEAR THE BEGINNING OF THIS THREAD THAT WHEN YOU REPLACED THE
SOLID IRON CORES WITH LAMINATED ONES THE ACCELERATION DISAPPEARS.

THE POINT IS - IT DOES NOT DISAPPEAR...

Thane

Nor does it disappear with low impedance (HC) coils - the threshold frequency requirement is simply higher..... KneeDeep

Quote from: hoptoad on October 28, 2008, 02:08:31 AM
Nor does it disappear with low impedance (HC) coils - the threshold frequency requirement is simply higher..... KneeDeep

WELL IF YOU EXCEED THE CORES ABILITY TO TRANSFER FLUX AT HIGH FREQUENCIES THEN YOU GET NO OR A REDUCED OUTPUT ALONG WITH YOUR ACCELERATION SO WHAT IS THE POINT IN THAT?

OUR CONCENTRIC BI-COIL (ALL LAMINATED CORES) STARTS ACCELERATING AT 30 Hz SO REAL WORLD APPLICATIONS HAVE TO BE KEPPT IN MIND.

T

NO WORD FROM "DC" aka DeceptiveCanadian...?

CANADA'S TOP POLLUTERS ONLY THE USA AND AUSTRALIA IS WORSE - WE WILL BE CONTACTING THEM ALL... T

Where do the worst of these emissions come from? The power and energy companies that heat our homes and fuel our cars, with companies based in Ontario and Alberta leading the way. Several of them are coal-fired plants that generate "dirty" energy, which speaks to the need for alternative energy solutions in Canada for the demands of such things as winter heating.

"The shift needs to be in changing technology," said de Leon.

Ontario Power Generation’s coal-powered Nanticoke Generating Station was our top air polluter in 2005, releasing more than 17.6 million tonnes of greenhouse gases.

The remaining top nine were:

• The Sundance Generating Facility/Plant in Alberta, owned by TransAlta Utilities Corporation, with almost 16.2 million tonnes,
• Syncrude Canada’s Mildred Lake and Aurora North Plant sites in Alberta, with more than 10.3 million tonnes,
• The Genesee Thermal Generating Station in Alberta owned by EPCOR Power Development Corporation, with more than 8.9 million tonnes,
• Ontario Power Generation’s Lambton Generating Station with more than 8.7 million tonnes,
• Suncor Energy Inc.’s Oil Sands in Alberta, with almost 7.7 million tonnes,
• Saskatchewan Power Corporation’s Boundary Dam Power Station, with more than 6.7 million tonnes,
• The Sheerness Generating Station owned by Alberta Power (2000) Ltd., wth more than 6.5 million tonnes,
• The Keephills Generating Plant in Alberta owned by TransAlta Utilities Corporation, with more than 6.1 million tonnes, and
• The Battle River Generating Station owned by Alberta Power, with almost 5.5 million tonnes.

That’s just greenhouse gases. What about pollutants listed as toxic under the Canadian Environmental Protection Act, such as hydrochloric acid; hydrogen fluoride, sulphuric acid, or mercury?

The HBM&S Co. Ltd. Metallurgical Complex in Manitoba owned by Hudson Bay Mining & Smelting won the dubious distinction of leading the toxic top 10 with more than 203.2 million kilograms of toxins.

It was followed by:

• Inco’s Copper Cliff Smelter Complex in Ontario, with more than 192.5 million kilograms,
• Inco’s Thompson Operations in Manitoba, with more than 182.5 million kilograms,
• Syncrude Canada’s Mildred Lake Plant site in Alberta, with more than 99.3 million kilograms,
• Ontario Power Generation’s Nanticoke Generating Station also made this list, releasing more than 93.5 million kilograms,
• SaskPower’s Boundary Dam Power Station in Saskatchewan, with more than 67.8 million kilograms,
• TransAlta Utilities Sundance Generating Facility in Albert with more almost 58.8 million kilograms,
• Nova Scotia Power’s Lingan Generating Station, with more than 56.8 million kilograms,
• SaskPower’s Poplar River Power Station, with more than 50.7 million kilograms and
• The Sheerness Generating Station in Alberta owned by Alberta Power (2000) Ltd., with more than 49.9 million kilograms.

According to Pollution Watch, emissions of oxides of nitrogen associated with smog rose 19 per cent in 2005 to more than 615.6 million kilograms from just over 518 million kilograms in 2002, while emissions of particulate matter linked to respiratory illnesses increased 7 per cent to more than 51.9 million kilograms from almost 48.4 million kilograms. Levels of sulphur dioxide grew 4 percent to more than 1.9 million kilograms from just under 1.9 million in 2002.

The release of mercury into our air dropped 9 percent from 5,183 kilograms to 4,711. But that was more than negated by the increase in mercury released onto land â€" which rose 848 percent to 36,536 kilograms from 3,850.

Quote from: Nali2001 on October 27, 2008, 10:05:32 PM
Well with my stuff that is. But I never used multi coils and such.

AGAIN THE POINT IS:
THANK FULLY I AM NOT WORKING ON YOUR STUFF, HOPTAD'S STUFF, BEDINI'S STUFF, ETC, ETC, AND ALSO THANKFULLY I DON'T LISTEN TO ANYONE, EVER.

HAPPY INVENTING!
Thane