Joule Thief

[jeanna]

ok MK1 if you want to pass the EB energy through a coil and collect the energy on the other coil then i can say i had no luck with it. but it could be my torroid

I didn't have any response either.

My guess, though is that it is probably too fast and small a wave  to make an impression on the toroid.
My Stubblefield generators were all bifilar 60 turns per layer 6 layers. Half of those turns were each wire.
So bifilar 180 +180 = 360 turns over 6 layers.

It is a lot more turns than 4 and 20. I am sorry we didn't show a result, but not terribly surprised. For a couple of reasons.
1- My first try at a second tier was the obvious one.
I used the secondary to start up a whole new JTC.
It kinda worked, but it was very weak.
This is of course, because the secondary is producing AC.

So in a similar way the earth is producing a random non steady current. Not exactly AC, but certainly not DC.

I also think my generators were on the small side.
2- I think 200 turns per row and 6 rows is more what it should have been.

I think this is a good idea to pursue with our toroids, but maybe a ferrite bar or soft iron nail (no zinc either)  through the middle going into the ground. This will connect right to the telluric currents. I don't object to using a battery with a set up like this either.
It would separate the telluric from the rest of it, if we compared the battery driven one with the one made on a center stake in the ground.


Overflowing ideas...

jeanna

[electricme]

@Jeanna,
Thank you for the link again, I just have problems downloading from scribe, it takes forever just for the scribe display to appear, then unbearable time for each page.

I will need a high speed net to do this, my patience is not that lasting and I have a lot of things to do, but this weekend I will head in the scribes direction, if I can access that PC.

But thank you for the link again, and thank you to Gadget  and MK1 who also posted a link.

I eventually got the round EB in the ground, got lots of pics, but will post them in the "other" NS thread.

Hi Jim,
It is that long book from scribd. I sent the link to you.
I don't remember if you got it or didn't. It takes a while to read because it is all  scanned. As I read a page I usually copy it and paste it into a text file that complements the book. Of course from there it is easy to find references... well, not easy but the pages turn faster.

I think you put it onto a thumb drive?
I found it. Here it is:
http://www.scribd.com/doc/13040608/The-Researches-of-Nikola-Tesla-1894

jeanna

To all those who have so very kindly sent in helpful suggestions I thank you all.
They are all very interresting, you know if someone jotted down all the "stuff" people have posted on just this thread, it would make a very interresting novel.

jim

Ohh yes I almost forgot.
1st output of the EB is 0.771 volts, no load.

[electricme]

@ MK1

@electricme

Nice work !

Look good !

Not to brag but on my mk8 i got 16 secondary .

Ok i brag a bit , but seriously keep the good work!

Mark

Braggins good for you ha ha.

jim

[electricme]

@ How 2 speel th word electrolite

@gadget

You got me there , bros 

tlas, aslt, last, alst, tasl, oh here it tis  SALT    silly me

jim

[electricme]

@Bill,
I found it in the icehouse web site

@Jim:

Where is that design you are making from?  I have not seen any of the Stubblefield patents that look anything like that one.  Good luck with it.  It has a lot of surface area and may I suggest that you make the hole large enough so you can mount it on its side (vertical) and change the direction it faces as you test the output.  I see the drawing shows it mounted horizontal but I don't see why they do it that way.  I can't wait to see what happens with it.

Bill

You are right about this, and so is Gadget, I found this in a stack of stuff in the below thread, about 3/4 down the side of the web page.

As it was under Stubblefield research, I assumed (falsely) it was something of his, but it seems to have had 3 people associated with it.

http://www.icehouse.net/john34/stubblefield.html

J.W. Walker.  Bain  and John Haworth

jim