Capacitor Electrons Captor from Don Smith / Tesla

[Vortex 22]

OK Vortex, I just tried the experiment from a small UPS and it charges a 470uF cap at a rate of about 0.2V per minute.
What's next?

Edit:
Sorry but my time is up for today, will check later in about 5 hours...

Ok

The goal is to charge a capacitor bank rated 10 kW from open source?

But are pulling any current from your input?
Charging capacitor using voltage only?

For now
We are not interested in circuit quantities!!!
Interested in qualities only !!

Nom it's time to try to understand Don Smith formula for capacitor? And manipulate it

according to Don formula
How can we speed up the charging Cap process?

[Vortex 22]

Don Smith :

'' Capacitors and inductors store electrons temporarily. ( For free / open source )

Capacitor formula: W = 0.5 x C x E x Cycles per second where:

W = energy in Joules (Watt Seconds )
C = capacitance in farads
E = applied potential in volts squared.


Inductor (Coil) formula: W = 0.5 x L x I x Cycles per second where:
W = energy in Joules (Watt Seconds )
L = inductance in henrys
I = current in amperes squared

Both one henry, and one farad, equal one volt. The higher the cycles per second, including the squaring of
the flux lines, cause a large increase in the amount of energy being produced. ''

How can we speed up the charging Cap ? According to this Don formula?

[Vortex 22]

First Cap electrons captor feeding second capacitor electrons Captor!!!

First Cap captor is powered by
9000 volts/ 35.1 kHz

Second Cap captor is powered by the first Captor + higher voltage and frequency !!! To charge capacitor bank high power ?

[Vortex 22]

In Don Smith tabletop device
The first capacitor electrons Captor rated at 4000 volts DC and 0.1 micro farads using two Caps ( are they connected in series or in parallel? In series
I think ...  I would prefer much smaller polar capacitor That's makes sense to me!!.... Do you think?

[madddann]

Here ya go:
https://i.postimg.cc/c4XFnVXY/Primarycapsdiodes.jpg

See you tomorrow in about 23 hours.