Electrinium

[z.monkey]

Hi!
@zmonkey
You know that I offered to buy a battery from you.
Jesus

Howdy Nievesoliveras,

Yeah, that was on page one of this thread.  Were still looking for a cost effective way to produce the Electrinium.  Either that or get a whole lotta funding.  I saw that Radium generator also.  I think it was Pese that brought it to this website.  That looked simple to build.  This is how the forces of darkness keep us down.  Deny the knowledge, deny the materials, and of course make their power very easy to get, just plug in and let the meter run.  Blech...

Persistence in this matter will payoff eventually...

Blessed Be...

[nievesoliveras]

Hi!

@zmonkey

I know that we will find something. I will keep looking.

Jesus

[nitinnun]

everyone. i made one hell of an important discovery.


i placed bismuth and iron in glue.
i got 0.780 volts, at 400 uA.
as usual.


i stuck a small piece of copper into the glue. and connected it to the positive terminal, with the bismuth.
so that it looked like this:

  -              +
steel ---glue--- bismuth
                 --- copper


the moment the copper touched the positive terminal, the amperage AND voltage started increasing!
and stopped at 0.820 volts, and 480 uA.

the voltage increased by 0.04, and the amperage increased by 80 uA.
(it was a very small piece of copper. the gains likely would have been more, if there was more copper surface area  added.)


amperage goes up with surface area. but voltage ONLY goes up, depending on the element used.
before now, i have NEVER increased voltage, by sticking in more metal !



i think that when multiple metals are added like this, their frequencies merge.
causing even more disruption, than just 2 metals.


the bismuth and the iron were punching each otehr in the nose.
and kicking each other in the teeth.

then i aded the copper. and now the copper is beating up both the iron and the bismuth!
yet the iron and the bismuth, are both beating on the copper as well!


if i added aluminium and connected it to the negative terminal, than would it jump into the fight? hiting the others with its bat? making those pinging noises?

[resonanceman]

everyone. i made one hell of an important discovery.


i placed bismuth and iron in glue.
i got 0.780 volts, at 400 uA.
as usual.


i stuck a small piece of copper into the glue. and connected it to the positive terminal, with the bismuth.
so that it looked like this:

  -              +
steel ---glue--- bismuth
                 --- copper


the moment the copper touched the positive terminal, the amperage AND voltage started increasing!
and stopped at 0.820 volts, and 480 uA.

the voltage increased by 0.04, and the amperage increased by 80 uA.
(it was a very small piece of copper. the gains likely would have been more, if there was more copper surface area  added.)


amperage goes up with surface area. but voltage ONLY goes up, depending on the element used.
before now, i have NEVER increased voltage, by sticking in more metal !



i think that when multiple metals are added like this, their frequencies merge.
causing even more disruption, than just 2 metals.


the bismuth and the iron were punching each otehr in the nose.
and kicking each other in the teeth.

then i aded the copper. and now the copper is beating up both the iron and the bismuth!
yet the iron and the bismuth, are both beating on the copper as well!


if i added aluminium and connected it to the negative terminal, than would it jump into the fight? hiting the others with its bat? making those pinging noises?

nitinnun

It looks  like that is  an important  descovery

I wonder  if  those elemental rods  have  something in them  that  works like   your glue .

I wonder if  some  metals   raise  the  voltage and  current  when connected to the +    and  other metals  raise  the  voltage and current   when connected to the - 


gary

[z.monkey]

amperage goes up with surface area. but voltage ONLY goes up, depending on the element used.
before now, i have NEVER increased voltage, by sticking in more metal !

Howdy Nitinnun,
What about layers?  Stack it up, like an electrolytic capacitor, paralleled layers...
OK, Mo Later...