Quote from: IotaYodi on July 19, 2009, 10:03:05 AM
http://www.overunity.com/index.php?action=dlattach;topic=7769.0;attach=36035;image

This could be possibly a scalar wave.
“Scalar waves are produced when two electromagnetic waves of the same frequency are exactly out of phase (opposite to each other) and the amplitudes subtract and cancel or destroy each other. The result is not exactly an annihilation of magnetic fields but a transformation of energy back into a scalar wave. The scalar field has reverted back to a vacuum state of potentiality. Scalar waves can be created by wrapping electrical wires around a figure eight in the shape of a möbius coil. When an electric current flows through the wires in opposite directions, the opposing electromagnetic fields from the two wires cancel each other and create a scalar wave.”
The Nodes shown on the waveform may be where the 2 identical frequency's intersect. From what I see of the pic you do have 2 identical frequency's in opposite phase.
Stubblefield may have condensed or tuned these frequency's which may account for the glowing of the earth.   

Actually, i believe this to be Three (3) waves.
(120-degrees out of phase with each other?)
This is visible during a few seconds of Bills scope video, when he has the divisions set right to see them. Its identicle to a 3-phase motor/generator signal.

[Edit:]  It is my opinion that the focus should be on shifting these 3 waves into phase with one another.

Quote from: jeanna on July 17, 2009, 11:33:07 AM

You cannot connect them in series.
I don't care what that long article says. You can't do it.

jeanna

Jeanna,

you CAN if you separate them with enough ground inbetween, such that the impedance of the earth is greater than the impedance of your EB circuit.

OR

separate your EBs into dirt-filled cans.

Both of these have been done many many times..

@ Bill and Jeanna

after taking another look at the JT circuits
its not really the construction of the joule-thief that confuses me..

its more the functionality..  what seperates this from any other I/C circuit with a transistor??

i dont understand what exactly it is "supposed to do"?

What i see is a time variance on a DC input, such that its only "on" a % of the time that it would normally be without the JT.  The result is a quick-pulsed DC, which draws less on the battery than a solid input.  what im missing here, is evidence of any "energy gain"... and thus how would such a JT circuit help us in increasing the energy of an earth battery??

QuoteIt is my opinion that the focus should be on shifting these 3 waves into phase with one another.

How would you do that on one channel?

Quote from: sm0ky2 on July 19, 2009, 12:16:23 PM
@ Bill and Jeanna

after taking another look at the JT circuits
its not really the construction of the joule-thief that confuses me..

its more the functionality..  what seperates this from any other I/C circuit with a transistor??

i dont understand what exactly it is "supposed to do"?

What i see is a time variance on a DC input, such that its only "on" a % of the time that it would normally be without the JT.  The result is a quick-pulsed DC, which draws less on the battery than a solid input.  what im missing here, is evidence of any "energy gain"... and thus how would such a JT circuit help us in increasing the energy of an earth battery??

you can't run a white led from a 1.5V (or lower) source. that is what the jt is supposed to do.
i don't think there is any 'increase' in energy with a jt, it's a blocking oscillator, it's basically trading amps for volts. i think that's what you were asking?