The answer to your question has already been answered but again it is like talking to the wall. face it hanon your not the brightest bulb in the box so explaining is useless.

you don't understand part G and never will. sorry fella part G is the Figuera device and is mandatory and you and your other dim bulb friends will never understand it.

i would suggest you build a device you understand and the Figuera device is not it.

MM

Hannon

I think your arguing for arguments sake. Based on the things you've shown that you have on hand to work with you could easily experiment with those items and answer your own questions.   

My interest is not going into any dispute, believe me. I just stated in EF that the toroid was not mandatory because it was not described explicitly in the patent. I just try to keep things as the patent says. Sadly I can not test many things because as I said time ago I do not have a workshop and all the HQ measurement equipment, scope, was borrowed just for a few weeks , in february or march if I remember fine to do a set of different tests which FYI were unsuccessful, and now it is not on my hands, and the variac was borrowed too during a week this last summer.


Thanks for your reply

Then follow the purely resistive method, not sure where your going to find German silver wire. I doubt the patent used modern nicrome wire.

Come to think of it if you still have coils and a battery and some wire you could still do a lot of it test wise by ether using the individual battery cells in succession or using light bulbs to control the resistance turning the bulbs into a current controller. Then just use single sheet of a trafo like the "I" section to detect the field and if need be borrow a dimm for a while or ask around for one that is partly broken but still functions to read volts. Or make an antique version to measure change of balance. All the things that made this world possible didnt start out in a poof from radio shack.