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Overunity Machines Forum



Pulling energy from the ambient energy field using a coil capacitor

Started by Jack Noskills, February 09, 2017, 07:41:34 AM

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0 Members and 8 Guests are viewing this topic.

triffid

I am able to get an insulated(not closed) paperclip to spin.triffid
So its magnetic flux?

Jack Noskills

What I wrote about induction motors was way too complex and I need to correct myself about that. The solution is so simple that anyone can convert a factory made induction motor by just rewinding the stator coils. Rather than posting the entire pdf I will just put the modified part below.

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Development idea for electric motor
A coil capacitor based electromagnet that is suitable to be used in an electric motor should be an interesting project. Starting point would be to build an experimental coil capacitor based electromagnet and charge it from opposite endpoints of different wire, see the upper coil system in figure 3. Easiest solution would be to use enameled 'figure eight' wire, as thin as possible, and measure its capacitance. Charging time depends on the rotation speed, about 10 ms should be enough for a motor that makes 50 revolutions per second (or 3000 rpm). Higher charging voltage creates stronger magnetic pulse due to increased charging current. Adding turns increases the duration of the magnetic pulse due to increased capacitance and creates a stronger magnetic pulse due to increased turn count. A series resistor will increase the duration and decrease the strength of the magnetic pulse due to decreased charging current. You should experiment also how different permeability cores affect to pulse strength but if you plan to convert factory made motors then this is not too important.

Next you can continue and try to rewind a DC motor using the information you gained from the first experiment. A second set of brushes can possibly be used to discharge coil capacitor back to source via diodes which gives additional magnetic pulse of opposite polarity. While one coil set is being charged another coil set will be discharged. This adds complexity and is probably not an option when using factory made motors. Winding a DC motor using fine wire without coil former is time consuming and error prone. Besides those brushes eventually wear out so a better alternative is required.

An induction motor can be converted in a similar fashion to DC motor. In this case the stator coils are replaced with coil capacitor coils. As the coil capacitor does not produce any heat it is possible to use plastic coil formers which makes coil winding and prototyping a lot easier compared to DC motor. The stator coil capacitors are connected so that the original 'rotating pole' effect is maintained. When the motor is running the AC source is pumping charge back and forth through the coil capacitor creating short magnetic pulses in the stator poles that turn the rotor. The capacitor is charged in one cycle and then drained in the next cycle. This process requires zero watts of power. When the AC source is portable the unused coil ends of the coil capacitor can possibly be used to provide DC feedback to source by using e.g. the upper circuit of figure 8. Reason for this is that the magnetic field of the rotor will charge the coil capacitor with like charge which creates time varying fields that pull in energy from the ambient energy field. When the stator coil capacitors are connected in series it is possible to use turn offset to improve energy pickup. In case you decide to try to close the loop make sure that the runaway condition is prevented. Square shaped AC signal creates stronger magnetic pulse than sine shaped AC signal and it is an option when using portable AC source.

It is possible to push in ten amperes of current from a 1.5 volt source in a coil capacitor system that has 100 ohm resistance if coils would be connected together. Normally this would require 1000 volts across the coil and use 10000 watts of power but with a coil capacitor based electromagnet below 15 watts are needed for the same job when using a DC motor and zero watts when using an induction motor. Electric motors require only the magnetic component and coil capacitors provide just that which makes them perfect for this job.
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To make the first step, can anyone provide information about capacitance of a reel of figure eight wire, either measurement or a formula that can be used to calculate it ?

Thanks for those links lancaIV, I will check them out.

Belfior

trying to replicate this and I thought bigger voltage means bigger gains. Bought this HB-C02 NST with 220VAC input and 3000V 30mA output in two wires.

How do I hook this into the paraller cap that is supposed to feed the spark and primary? I mean there is no center tap for the return wire :(

Belfior

Started my replication and wanted to test some stuff out. Got my slayer exciter running the blue primary with 15V DC. Secondary under the black tape feeds back into the circuit so it is always in resonance. Secondary voltages are way of my scope scale even with 10x probe.

Inside the secondary I got a soft iron bar and placed around it just 2 coils of magnet wire. One end of each coil going into full bridge rectifier inputs. Other ends of the coils are left hanging.

Got a 2000V 0,047 uF WIMA cap on the other side of that FBR. Measuring the cap gives me 30VDC. Attaching a 3V LED gives a faint glow on the LED shown in the image and the LED does not burn out. This means amps are really low.

So there is no spark gap or high voltage going into the coils AND I am not using cap-coils yet. I am going to move into that later. This is just making me think that is there a magical effect on the cap-coil or is it just magnetic coupling of coils like I have now? I mean adding more pickup coils allows me to pick up this magnetic effect multiple times, but we still need amps.

If we are really talking about some other form of energy then of course we do not want amps. I hope I can get into that tomorrow to verify bulbs lighting up with diodes in the output to stop any current

Belfior

Something I did not expect to see. Still same setup. Slayer exciter blasting primary and bottom of the secondary is feeding back into the circuit keeping it in resonance.

Top of the secondary is connected to a 90V gas discharge tube and the other end of the GDT is connected to one of the magnetic wire coils that was placed around the soft iron core. GDT is fully lit even there is no closed circuit. Well magnetically you could say it is closed...

So what I think this means is that I can use my slayer exciter to keep the driving part of the circuit in resonance automatically and then use the GDT to drive another "primary" coil. Then add those coil-capacitors as pickup coils.