Kapanadze Cousin - DALLY FREE ENERGY

[Hoppy]

What you should witness (at least I have on several occasions) is these bulbs will appear rather dim, but check the power draw.  With two 60 watt bulbs connected this way, the total power draw from both of them will be 60 watts; obviously not 120 watts.  My point:  Even though they appear rather dim, the draw is pretty substantial because instead of generating a lot of light, they are still generating a lot of heat.

Indeed Dog! Given that around 90% of the energy supplied to an incandescent bulb is dissipated as heat, bulbs will get very hot even at low light and power levels.

[apecore]

Speaking of light show, I challenge you guys to try this little experiment...

Take two 110 volt lamps, pick the wattage you have available; just make sure they are both the same.

Connect them together in series and supply them with a 220 volt power source.


What you should witness (at least I have on several occasions) is these bulbs will appear rather dim, but check the power draw.  With two 60 watt bulbs connected this way, the total power draw from both of them will be 60 watts; obviously not 120 watts.  My point:  Even though they appear rather dim, the draw is pretty substantial because instead of generating a lot of light, they are still generating a lot of heat.


With where Geo is at, those light bulbs he is using are still a strong indication there is good power output, just not at the rating of the bulb.  If he can pull off a loop attempt, one dinky little bulb will be enough to prove energy from nothing (minus all the blood sweat and tears it took him to get there).

Maybe better to use heating element in one liter water and power it up for 30 min......measuring de difference in temperature and watts even Watts/sec kan be defined

[Dog-One]

Sure thing.  A calorimeter will definitely tell the story, plus or minus a few percent.  Any power emitted that is not high gamma radiation will be accounted for.  So this will work for light bulbs, heater elements, etc.  A lot of work to please the skeptics, but there is a time and place for everything.

[AlienGrey]

If anyone is interested here is the Alexee v2 card I have the LYT file but not sure how to send it in on this software version I don't seem to have access to admin very strange.

The two chips to the right are TL494 and IR2130
I also have version 1, on a printed layout but not sure how i can copy it as W7 does not support XP files such is life.
[/quote]

copper track layout if anyone is interested ( but sorry if you use it it's at your own risk I take no responsibility what you use it for this image is not too good you really need the file any idea's ?

[NickZ]

   Yes, you're right Dog-One, a lot of work to please the skeptics.

   Here's a pic that I just took of my device lighting a 100w bulb (left bulb) on just the three turns coil circuit, with no Kacher on.
And bulb on the right is a 50w bulb connected to the grid. 
   As you can clearly see, (or rather a bit blurry) the grid powered bulb on the right is much brighter.
   So, without going into any complications, it's pretty obvious to see the difference, at least in this case.
   Three 100w bulbs lit from just the 3 turns coil with no Kacher, will not do what a 50w bulb on the grid will do.
    Nor will the three 100 bulbs even with the Kacher on, give a higher lumin level than the single 50w bulb on the grid.
    Simple enough even for me...as I'm not trying to heat my house, or boil some water for my coffee, but to light my place up instead.