A 2-D view of Pirate88179's future. Off the grid.

LOL!

Can we all see it folks.

LOL   ResinRat,

He should be OK as long as he doesn't drink the coke, right? 

jeanna

@ResinRat2

I loved the CAD cartoon, its the 1st 1  seen so far.
An two SC at that lol   

Well done chum

@Jeanna,
My 2 EB are 17 feet 3 inches away from each other.

@all,

I have enough copper sheet left over to make 4 more 10 1/2" disks, if I squeeze it I should be able to get 12" disks but will have to go outside and see later on.
It's cold outside, been snowing down in the snowies, glad I don't live there, burrrr.

jim

Have any of you experimented with a vertical orientation as opposed to your horizontal ones?

I think it's like using a 30' ladder in the street to climb up onto the curb: you are only getting a 6" vertical rise.

Take that same 30' ladder and prop it up against a building that is 25' high and you can get onto the roof. That is a much more efficient use of the ladder.

How about suspended in the air? have any of you tried setting up your units in the air as opposed to in the ground? How about in a pond?

When experimenting, you have to use your imagination to think of as many variations as possible to determine which things may or may not be causing certain results.

@Yortuk Festrunk

I have a set of earth batteries inter twined, this was/is my first one.

All electrodes are plates, not rods except for the carbons I pulled from 6v lantern batteries.

The Negative is a steel plate, 20" 1/2" x 10"  see pic I have more than 2 left.

The 1st Positave is a Copper plate 21" 1/2" x about 8"
The 2nd Positive is Carbons x 5 (qty) x 3" long each.

Both positaves share a common Negative.

jim

0914 = My EB setup, this EB has Vertical plates for Copper, Lead and Steel
0915 = Positave sides of EB, Pink wires (were red) go to Carbons (5 of them)
0916 = Single steel plate, vertical Negative (shared negative)
0917 = Lead Disk 12"
0918 = 2 steel plates, I have more stashed someware, just dont know where right now.
          these are the ones I have setup in my original EB.

The black/shadow is me, fat old fart I am, lol
The white vertical extension lead used to be orange, connects to the EB and takes the "juice" inside my house, carnt see any sence of frying my head off in summer or freezing to death in winter.


voltage has risen on my new EB disks from .771v to .808v since late yesterday afternoon 


jim