@ All:

I was going to urinate on my cell to see if it boosted the output but, decided against it. (smile)

@ Jeanna:

I think that is a great idea for a control or base line with the exact same length and diameter of two same metals.  We should all be able to lay our hands on some 3/4" copper pipe and cut it to whatever length is decided.  Place them all oriented the same (north-south) and same distance apart and same depth.  This would tell us right away the variances, if any, of output due to local conditions be them soil content and ph, bleeding electrical grounds, rock formations and etc.

I love this idea!

@ Joe:

I know Jeanna's idea may seem geared toward our older electrode methods but, I think this will really give us a giant snapshot of the varying conditions that will carry through for any and all of our coil experiments.  Count me in.  This could actually give us a good control.  (I know Jeanna was thinking about the coils too when coming up with this great idea)

Bill

Quote from: Pirate88179 on April 16, 2008, 06:12:31 PM
Count me in. 

This could actually give us a good control.  (I know Jeanna was thinking about the coils too when coming up with this great idea)

Bill

I was, indeed.

I just moved my 3 NS coils to a new spot and pounded 2 cu pipes into the ground too. Then I pounded 2 more coils into the ground near them. One of them lost all voltage between 5,6 but it is the one with a secondary that reacts strongly with the fe of the primary, so I will give it a day or 2 to see what happens. They all went down some. I think I remember pounding does something to magnets? I will wait a day before I report on this so it doesn't get confusing.

Yes, my whole focus for some time now has been on the NS coils. But also,I have been trying to think of a way to have a base line for control and comparison between our different soils, weather, telluric currents etc... I think this is it. If everyone goes along.

jeanna

All right folks,
I have accumulated enough data to make another whole screen.
First I will describe some things. I was finishing coils 10 and 11 when I started this chart thing.

I took measirements of the primary while I made them. The one made from a pipe had 19.5 or so mamps until I added the secondary.

This has happened. Every time I add a secondary the volts n amps drop. They might recover somewhat but never to the full primary only amount.

The other thing I want to point out is that the amps measurements particularly on the coils with secondarys at least drops to zero. Sometimes it goes fast enough that I see it cycle up and down. Now, it is still cold and I don't feel like bending over the ground waiting 10 minutes to see if the amps is going to cycle. But it just might. Sorry, but that is how it is.

Yesterday, I moved all the coils to a spot under the tree. (I have other things to do with the back yard.) Every coil dropped way down. This evening they are all coming up again.

The one I call 3 got broken. maybe it has dirt inside the windings. I may try to fix it. It is one that gave me interesting phenomena so I don't really want to lose it...

Here goes. (I hope I didn't make too many mistakes this time. )

@ jaenna,
Your chart looks good, and has given me some idears to be included in my setup.

@all,
I'm in the middle of making an instrument to give an indication of any energy that is coming from a coil or Cu pipe setup.
You are aware of the trouble I had with earth leakages, so during my "siesta" over the last few days, I did some thinking.

Make my own test gear.
I have a plastic rectangle about 15" long and 7" wide, I got a long spring, anchored it to one of the 7" ends in the middle with araldite, glued a small magnet to the far end of the spring. Glue is hardening, so I will take a few days off.
I will connect to the magnet end a nylon line and tension it to the other 7" end.

Are halfway making a pickup coil which will go close to the magnet.
I'm hoping any current no mater how small will move the magnet and so I could then read off via a pointer on a scale.

If it swings backwards and forwards, its AC, if it moves either way its DC.
The further it swings, the stronger the energy.

If the spring is too strong, I'll change it witha softer one.

jim

@ Jeanna:

Great chart!  This makes me look lazy, ha ha.



Electricme:

Good luck with your new measuring device.  This sounds like a very good idea to me, very creative.

Bill