@Bill & All

While working on my rotary gap last night i found a cool way to secure whatever to a small dc motor well mine is 12 cordless drill replacement/hobby motor but same diff.

I had an old soldering iron and the tip was long gone so i unscrewd the single screw that holds the tip in and yanked the tip housing out.  I then stuck that thing upside down the motor head and used the screw to tighten it to the shaft the same way you would a tip. its holding pretty secure when its up to speed and now im looking for a light material for the disk maybe i'll cut apart a cd spindle and put foil strips on it but im trying to find something a little nicer. Either way its always hard to find gear heads or attachments for motors axel so i figured this would help.
                                                                                                              Joe

@Joe,
Thank you for your clear explanation (again).
You and others were way ahead of me in experience when we started. I had the ability to follow what the concept was from the beginning, but I never had enough hands on to KNOW what was really going on. All this which I have been doing has given me that. I have a much better understanding of what you just said than I did before.
So, thank you for your patience.
-------------
I want to offer one more oddball observation right now:

In studying the reactions with a battery a very important element is left out.

It is the core bolt.

In the end it may make no difference, because 60 sparks is 60 sparks and that ought to do it. If, however for some reason there is a problem getting the sparks to let fly, I want to mention this:

I have a modem speaker which responds to a very small voltage. so, using that speaker, In the battery voltage being introduced through the dry 10's there is a sound produced at 5,6. (makes sense-it closes the circuit)

In the galvanic coil (moist) , however, the sound is utterly silent over the 5,6 wires but quite audible when I connect the 5(Cu) to the central bolt.

Who knows, I certainly don't, maybe leaving the 6(fe) free and the magnetism produced in the whole iron wire unconnected will bring a better result, maybe not. And it may not be needed.

I just wanted to repeat this observation, because it does not show up very well on a dmm.

EDIT: CORRECTION:
I just got the crystal radio earpiece (see below) and this is a high impedence earphone-I don't understand this word yet- but IT can hear from both places, the 5.6 terminals and the cu-bolt connection. So I guess it is happening on the 5,6 too only weaker since it takes the stronger speaker to make the sound

same subject, different angle:
I asked about the capacitor yesterday, and then I got to thinking; maybe this is the capacitor.

The grounded iron stake which is magnetized, to the copper wire that has electricity flowing in it and yet physically separated -  "...by a similar layer of insulating material 9 ..."  from the copper. (also, maybe not) [8 and 9 are both insulating materials but 8 is for covering the copper wire and 9 is specifically pointed out as an insulating material used to insulate the iron core from the rest.]

OK enough for now, My crystal radio kit has just arrived and I am gonna play with that!

jeanna

Quote from: Localjoe on March 12, 2008, 12:47:44 PM
@Bill & All

While working on my rotary gap last night i found a cool way to secure whatever to a small dc motor well mine is 12 cordless drill replacement/hobby motor but same diff.

I had an old soldering iron and the tip was long gone so i unscrewd the single screw that holds the tip in and yanked the tip housing out.  I then stuck that thing upside down the motor head and used the screw to tighten it to the shaft the same way you would a tip. its holding pretty secure when its up to speed and now im looking for a light material for the disk maybe i'll cut apart a cd spindle and put foil strips on it but im trying to find something a little nicer. Either way its always hard to find gear heads or attachments for motors axel so i figured this would help.
                                                                                                              Joe

@joe

Joe i think a good material to use for the disc is what i used for my comutator in a newman motor i built!.
I used blank pcb board, i cut out a circular disc and ground away the sections i didnt need, this gave me a good comutator
with multiple contact points that was/is very durable!.

@ Chad:

I was thinking along these same lines as well.

Bill

Quote from: Pirate88179 on March 06, 2008, 07:06:22 PM
@Epiphany:

According to what I have seen in my multiple electrode experiments, the only "hot spot" you need is to have the north south alignment with the positive material to the north, and the angle of the bottom of the implanted electrodes to match the magnetic dip angle for your area.  This gave me the best results.  I do not believe Nathan went around looking for spots better than others.  I only read that in one small writing and I am dubious as to the information's accuracy.  Of all of the many other documents I have read, this is not mentioned at all.  It does not mean it is not true of course, but I think it is unlikely.  I can get over 2 volts dc using the above mentioned process using just 2 electrodes.  All experimentation is good however and I am fascinated by your dowsing techniques.  I would love to attempt that sometime.

Bill

Hey Bill,
sorry it took so long to respond. Been real busy here on projects. I've since read the whole thread as well and wish I'd waited to wade in. I saw Freezer's earlier post on dowsing on page 98 and Jeanna mention more than once of using headphones to detect something. I'm glad to see the experiments with the NS earth battery patent reproductions. This is some great stuff. I'm still intrigued by the hot spot idea and the idea of a 'more potential to capture' area being found. Hot spots and dead spots affect where a 'ground' plane (as in ~sink) might be established for communication equipment as I understand it. So, that's all there is to that. While some folks are looking for the good ground spots (dead), we might be interested in the other end of the spectrum. The 'Ley Line' thing may just be associated with the hot spot areas. While I'm imagining, I think the kind of juice one could expect from these cells will be the kind to light bulbs and heat elements (as said earlier in the thread by someone else I think). Perhaps it has to be conditioned to run motors, even DC motors.

Wide band electricity? I wonder if the leaders that you see coming out of the ground just prior to a lightning strike are in anyway the same juice? In that case, a huge potential difference exists between the atmosphere and the local ground area. I would also call the area (talking about the ground you would be standing on here) highly charged with respect to the ground not far away. You always hear that in a thunderstorm, if you can feel the hair on your arm stand up, you better find cover fast.

I wonder if NS decided he would attract smaller leaders by creating a local potential difference?

I've heard stories of potential differences existing between telephone central offices in the multiples of 10 volts (like 30 volts). So, ground is not always ground. It's just a collection of molecules that look similar to dirt.