Why Over-Unity is Possible

[skywatcher]

ENERGY SHORTCIRCUITS -- Most importantly of all, DON'T DO SOMETHING STUPID! For instance, if you create a short circuit using energy from the ZPE, hopefully the system self-destructs and only takes out your lab/house/garage/whatever. The energy from a volume of space the size of a teacup could boil all the oceans on earth. This would only require the energy of a volume of space the size of a pinhead or smaller to destroy you and those you love. An unregulated short could take out your city (volume the size of, say, a US quarter), country (ping-pong ball), planet (softball), solar system (small car) -- get the drift? Don't try for anything "big" until you know what the heck you are messing with, and know how to control it ---> FIRST. Treat the situation like your pants are down and you just found a rattlesnake in your toilet, specifically proceed with extreme caution when dealing with currently unknown or not understood potential energy sources.

What happens if you short circuit a car battery with a 0.1 mm wire ?  Nothing.

I don't think we will have the equivalent of more than a 0.1 mm wire for ZPE in the near future.

[kolbacict]

Potential heading upwards from the earth rises at about 100V per meter.

Why can't I not even use it, but just measure this voltage?
Even using electrostatic voltmeter.

[pauldude000]

Why can't I not even use it, but just measure this voltage?
Even using electrostatic voltmeter.

There has to exist a separation from ground. Tesla put forth a drawing of a mechanism that could utilize the voltage difference. I keep thinking it is one of his patents. You could search and find it, then build such a device.

[pauldude000]

Guys

If you short a car battery with a .1mm conductor, the wire glows red then burns in two. Something destructive DOES happen.


If the "battery" you short with that wire has high enough voltage, said wire will explode, and if the length of said wire is short enough, there will be a runaway arc until the "battery" voltage is equalized.


You are trying to compare apples with oranges.


On an unknown power source, you do not know how much energy is available in the system, or what it's potentials are, by very definition. You also don't know the fundamental rules that govern its behavior, which can be quite dangerous. Such a source is NOT electricity, so comparing them as either  equal or equivalent would be fruitless. A boulder sitting on a precarious slope can sometimes require very little force to get it rolling down the hill, but even a truck parked on the bottom of that hill will get flattened trying to stop it after it starts moving.


If someone uses electricity to build a device that manipulates an unknown energy force through field interaction of some sort and gets a 1:1 output, then simple conversion is at work. If you put in a small amount of electricity for a large output of energy, then you have used a lever on a boulder, so to speak.


As an analogy, you don't know how big that boulder is, nor what it will take to stop it if it starts moving too fast. For analogies sake -- the electricity used at that point is the base voltage for a "transistor" in an unknown circuit that allows said unknown energy to flow. Maybe an electric valve would be a better analogy, but either way the concept is the same.

[sm0ky2]

Why can't I not even use it, but just measure this voltage?
Even using electrostatic voltmeter.

RimStar has done a lot of great work in this area using his Corona motors.