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Overunity Machines Forum



Electronegativity spintronics

Started by SilverDigger, June 18, 2020, 08:57:13 PM

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SilverDigger

I've hesitated posting or experimenting with this myself because of how powerful it is. I've seen it in action and its a gamechanger technology. I've learned from the best and these are the secrets they dont want you to know.

The positive terminal of a battery with electronegativity such as AA or a single lead-acid cell is a source of an electronegative current. To conduct this, the connection to copper wire (single strand 21 or lower gauge) must be soldered with Lead or Europium across the positive rail of the circuit. The wire may also be submerged in acid or a lemon as the source.  The negative terminal of the battery is not connected unless using a transistor. In this fashion, the battery will power without discharging.

The source of negative current (electrons) can include a capacitor, diodes in parallel, or earth ground. The electronegative current (positive) will draw electrons through a negative terminal or earth ground.

Circuits for free electricity from a battery without an earth ground have been designed. It may be a simple as soldering the positive terminal of a diode to the positive terminal of the battery. The negative terminal of the diode is then the source of electrons, used in parallel with a capacitor and load. Soldering the battery to a terminal of the capacitor will charge it with electronegativity.

In a further advanced circuit, the electronegative connection is soldered to the collector of an NPN transistor. The emitter is connected to the negative terminal of the battery with a switch. One option is to solder a capacitor to the positive rail and connect the other end to the base of the transistor and have the load in parallel.

Its very important to never use coiled (cylindical) capacitors for this because of the wideband field it will generate. Its extremely important that NO parts contain aluminum, such as aluminum electrolytic capacitors. Also galvanized metal (steel) must be as minimal as possible. File it down on any leads or housing. clear diodes and small transistors are free of steel housing.

In place of a capacitor can be an ungalvanized iron nail soldered to the positive terminal of the battery and fitted inside a copper tube. 3 diodes with 1 flipped and all soldered together is another powerful possibility I call the diode vortex. A small piece of 9999 Silver can be soldered to the battery terminals for extra free electronegativity and electricity. If using the copper pipe, the silver can make contact with the pipe. If using the diode vortex, silver is not used.

Its up to you to experiment with these strategies
to start the free energy revolution now.

More diagrams coming.

conradelektro

Quote from: SilverDigger on June 18, 2020, 08:57:13 PM
I've learned from the best and these are the secrets they dont want you to know.

To conduct this, the connection to copper wire (single strand 21 or lower gauge) must be soldered with Lead or Europium across the positive rail of the circuit.

Its up to you to experiment with these strategies to start the free energy revolution now.

If the best do not want me to know these secrets, I really do not want to know.

To solder Europium must be fun because it spontaneously ignites at 180° C.

I do not want to start the free energy revolution and definitely not now.

Do not spin the spintronics, the best will come to you at night, which will be the worst.


It is very positive that your photo was not oversized! That is how to beat negativity.

Greetings, Conrad

SilverDigger

Quote from: conradelektro on June 19, 2020, 11:18:22 AM
To solder Europium must be fun because it spontaneously ignites at 180°
This is obviously important to note. Lead is highly recommend in these experiments. Europium does have a benefit but it's not needed for overunity.

aether22

I'm PRETTY SURE that to "send" energy you would connect the negative not the positive...
And that to receive you might indeed want to focus on the positive side to pull in the "soft electron/space electron/aetherized electron/orgone".


Is lead solder okay even if it has additives, or should it be just lead?


Also, I don't think you can't have the other side of the battery connected, you just want to imbalance it with extra batteries with just one side connected, you want to "bias" the spin influence.


I have found this to work at making a tangible energy, but I haven't tried soldiering to see if it enhances it.


I note the Edwin Grey circuit has two batteries with the negatives tied together and the positives split, perhaps this is because that half sends and the conversion tube is connected to the positive recieves.
?To forgive is to set a prisoner free and then discover that the prisoner was you.?  Lewis Smedes

SilverDigger

Quote from: aether22 on June 21, 2020, 02:44:58 AM
I'm PRETTY SURE that to "send" energy you would connect the negative not the positive...
And that to receive you might indeed want to focus on the positive side to pull in the "soft electron/space electron/aetherized electron/orgone".


Is lead solder okay even if it has additives, or should it be just lead?



I note the Edwin Grey circuit has two batteries with the negatives tied together and the positives split, perhaps this is because that half sends and the conversion tube is connected to the positive recieves.

The energy from the battery is being used as a receiver of electricity.

"The first demonstration proved that Gray uses a totally different form of electrical current — a powerful, but "cold" form of the energy.

A 6-volt car battery rested on a table. Lead wires ran from the battery to a series of capacitors which are the key to Gray's discovery."

The key here is Lead. Lead solder will also give results but keep the contacts tight together. I don't see the need to "split the positive." Many battery cells can be used in parallel to add to the current. Essentially everything in the circuit is connected in parallel. This is because current is favored over voltage. I recommend all components are rated 2v or less. Ideally 1 capacitor is used and it does not need to be soldered to the load because it's being powered by free energy. Everything should be close together and the positive rail shouldn't be too long. The capacitor is soldered directly to the transistor or diode for best results. And the leads should be cut less than 1cm. When an iron core inductor is fed high current low voltage electricity similar to Gray's experiment, it will exert force. If sustained, it will levitate.

Also I've discovered a flat spiral coil with the center soldered to a AA battery for example, will cause a container of ferrofluid to spin around it. This can be used to make a motor by placing a waterwheel style turbine inside. The other end of the coil is not connected, this would cause wideband interference. A cylindrical coil around the container is also an option.