Quote from: innovation_station on December 01, 2008, 08:05:52 AM
here's a better idea  put your tongue on it and have a MELTDOWN!!    lol!!

it melts screwdrivers when i short it ...   i have done this from a 9v too...   

if you do not get it by NOW  you really SUCK!!

LOL

ist!

pretty well done with you guys 


AGIN I TELL YOU TO GO STUDY .....    if you argue my words you are not in the know 

Then I totally agree with you because I do not want to suck and I want to be in the know like you.

I get it now, thanks for setting me straight. The screw driver does not lie, cannot lie but meters
lie all the time.

btw the way smarttie ...  lol  my battery is recharged lol thuss never going dead ..... 


duh!!!  it always returns to where it was

wake up !!!  i can have it so it is recharged more than it was if you want ....lol and still have output

so take you WRONG MATH AND SHOVE IT ....

get the real deal than consult me with your equasions ... heres a tip start with RODINS MATH

ist

if you think my math works the way my spelling does be it knowen this is wrong ... 

sorry if i seem rude it is not ment to be like that ....

but i have had enough bs through out learning this.....  form people  i dont need more i need people to build it ... 

could it be the that what you are seeing here is the effect set out on page 10 section 15 of this patent?
British GB 2390941

The "Young Effect" is appropriately named. It is CaptainPecan's generous gift to the free energy movement. When the gift is unwrapped we find youthful enthusiasm and youthful folly.intermingled.

It is a gift that has been recycled or re-gifted many times on many forums. The enthusiasm is admirable. The blind folly is laughable.

The energy stored in a capacitor is a square function of voltage. As such  18^2 is much greater than 9^2 + 9^2 by a factor of 2X. So a capacitor charged to 18 volts has twice the stored energy of the two combined capacitors charged to 9 volts each. This is very simple math and has been pointed out by numerous others but simply glossed over.(folly or enthusiasm?....you decide).

In an ideal world and with the appropriate inductive switching you will come very close to the value of 12.73  volts on each capacitor. This energy now shared would exactly equal the stored energy of the single cap charged to 18 volts. The fact that you are not getting close to this value is because your switch is not ideal and your inductor has resistance.

So now the claim has changed and the focus is on the motors free revolutions. Careful scrutiny will show that a motor is also a generator and with the shaft unloaded, the rotational inertia tends to put back the slight amount of current to get it moving, minus resistive and frictional losses. Load the shaft and you will soak up the stored energy and wind up with a different charge on the caps, but still much less than the 12.73 volts that would represent a break even situation.

(psst: Good luck with your gift)

Quote from: MeltDown on December 01, 2008, 08:05:52 AM
You are right about the high voltage. The secret to the free energy is
what is between the plates that gets converted. Plain air is not good.

MeltDown - you are correct.

Plain air is not good - Blondlot proved this around the turn of the century with an experiment based on the old electron theory.  (I guess the electron theory is still alive and well, despite this.)