Jeanna:

What you said is true but I do want to point out that I am getting pulsed dc according to my scope.  This may be the total secret to NS's coils.  We always wondered about the make and break, needed to produce volts on the secondary and now, I believe that the earth provides the pulses, as in pulsed dc.  This is no different than what happens in our cars using 12 volts and a coil and a computer or points for the make and break which produces high voltage on the secondary.  I really think this is what NS discovered.

Bill

The best battery that can be made is the Cesium Fluorine Cell, since Cesium is so expensive it is not even brought up as a conventional chemical battery at least for use in the general public, plus the Cesium is explosive around water and reacts violently with it, even high humidity can generates some good heat.

fluorine, well lets just say it is the most reactive substance known to mankind and needs to be treated with just as much respect as Cesium especially if they are combined all at once.

as far as Earth batteries are concerned they are great for someone who is experimenting but all in all, there isn't anything better than what I mentioned above, the labs use Lithium Sulfate batteries because they have high energy density and are much cheaper than the ladder.

if you have soils containing high amounts of Lithium and or Sulfates then you could make some serious Earth Batteries.

and like you said it is limited to the types of isotopes in your local area.

Quote from: Pirate88179 on October 02, 2009, 10:43:39 PM
Jeanna:

What you said is true but I do want to point out that I am getting pulsed dc according to my scope.  This may be the total secret to NS's coils.  We always wondered about the make and break, needed to produce volts on the secondary and now, I believe that the earth provides the pulses, as in pulsed dc.  ...
... I really think this is what NS discovered.

Bill

I am glad you have pointed that out.

I completely  agree.

I have been trying to make the mv go to higher levels.

Tell me Bill,
On your scope, What are the highest voltages peak to peak that you are getting?
Your area is higher in minerals, I think, but I wonder if it is actually higher in those magnetic pulses?

With my simple earth probes mine are around 4.5mv, I think... I will check and edit this if I am wrong.
With the NS coils appended to the probes, I am getting 45mv which is 10x as high and with another inductor in SERIES with one of the wires I got about 85mV.

All my experiments these days are leading to my learning how to match a coil to the existing pulses.
I wonder if anyone knows a formula for that one???
edit
I guess I need those calculator pages and maybe a few plug ins. I remember now, I got the LC meter so I could do this, but it was so much fun to go through all my coils and learn what they were, I completely forgot about using it to match given frequency with needed inductance.
I better switch computers before I forget again! 
end edit

thank you,

jeanna

Here is my model of a true Earth Battery.

The Stainless Steel plates must come from the same sheet of metal.

the two soils, Soil A. and Soil B. must be dissimilar soils usually from two different regions.

the stainless steel plates serves no other purpose than to transport electrons from the soils ionic exchange. the stainless should not react in this model.

Jerry

Quote from: onthecuttingedge2005 on October 02, 2009, 11:26:48 PM
Here is my model of a true Earth Battery.

The Stainless Steel plates must come from the same sheet of metal.

the two soils, Soil A. and Soil B. must be dissimilar soils usually from two different regions.

the stainless steel plates serves no other purpose than to transport electrons from the soils ionic exchange. the stainless should not react in this model.

Jerry

I guess you COULD call that an earth battery.
I am not sure where the notion of 'true' comes from, however.

Have you made one yet?
I am not about to add metals to my soil even if it is contained in a stainless box, so I will wait to hear from you.
jeanna