Holcomb Energy Systems:Breakthrough technology to the world

[pmgr]

Some observations:


Pierrie didn't have this slow rising/falling in his DZ generator. He posted a "scope" shot somewhere and you can see all the switching spikes in his scope trace.


Holcombs patent description doesn't state anything either about slowly rising and falling. The FETs are justed switch on/off.


Now, the slow rise and fall of the current could simply come from the inductor charging/discharging over the 3.2ohms series resistor. I haven't seen any mention of coil inductance values in his patents so we can only guess what his tau=L/R time is.

[Ufopolitics]

There could be simplified models / experiments which can verify the effect ?

Of course!!...Yes, there are ways to experiment with this in a much simpler way...do not expect any "outrageous results", but for proof of concept it will work...


You can get an Universal Motor, like the ones Dremel's use, as some AC Power Drills (not battery powered)...which have stator windings (not permanent magnets) and brushed-commutator Armature-Rotor...


Then you could drive the brushes-commutator remotely with a smaller motor, while fixing the rotor (otherwise it will start to spin while being loose inside stator...LOL!!!


Of course, you will need to solder the armature coils to commutator contacts, with longer wires in the same sequence to a second commutator away from testing motor-generator...which you will run just the two brushes by the smaller motor...and feed it through continuous slip rings...


Feed small motor with a regulated PSU, and check output voltage in a Scope and a Meter....You will be surprised.




Cheers




Ufopolitics

[pmgr]

I am very familiar with Clemente's generator. Followed all the various threads everywhere. There still is the discussion of whether the switching happened over resistors or whether they were actually (resistive) coils. The opinions vary about that.

[Ufopolitics]

I am very familiar with Clemente's generator. Followed all the various threads everywhere. There still is the discussion of whether the switching happened over resistors or whether they were actually (resistive) coils. The opinions vary about that.

Correct, I have used both ways...there was a guy in EF (a good friend of Bistander...LOL)...who designed some "Part C" which was based on a wound toroid...with contacts every certain # of loops...as the resistors, I got specific ones which can stand the spikes and have heat sinks mountings...




Cheers

[Feb2006]

What happens if we apply square wave to transformer?






A square wave is a combination of sine waves of various frequencies. So the transformer will resist those high frequency signals more.
More back EMF (impedance).