ENERGY AMPLIFICATION

[Dave45]

http://cdn.makeagif.com/media/7-13-2014/cySfvR.gif

With the buck converter the pos is diminished because it builds the magnetic field and the coil offers resistance, but the neg is boosted because of the collapsing field.
Which is exactly what we see in its output the voltage is lowered and the amperage is boosted.


http://cdn.makeagif.com/media/7-13-2014/zLW9Hh.gif
With the boost converter we see the exact opposite the neg is diminished because its used to create the magnetic field and the pos is boosted because of the collapsing magnetic field.
With the boost converter we see that the voltage is increased and the amperage is decreased.

The models fit the experimental evidence.

This imply's that the coils are taking on pos and neg charge.

[Bob Smith]

Do you see the implication.
Opposites attract
Charge separation

In an ion generator a pos ion cloud builds around the neg electrode and a neg ion cloud builds around the pos electrode, the same happens with a coil.

There is a fundamental principle that can be exploited here, a rational simple explanation for why coils work the way they do.

Dave,
Do you think it's possible that the (pos) "antenna" end of Tito's setup might foster the formation of a negative ion cloud and that further on down, perhaps at the load end, a positive ion cloud is forming? 
In this way, would we not be stimulating the electrostatic environment (the ambient) to tap into its charge?
Can this be what Tito really means by push-pull?

Toto:  Thanks for the tip. I'll check it out.
Bob

[Dave45]

Hey Bob
Not sure about Tito's arrangement, the most important clue he has given is that he's using ac to boost dc.
In other words he using dc to create a dipole and ac to pulse the dipole.

My main study as of late is the buck and boost converters when I found out one boosted amperage and the other boosted voltage I wanted to know why.

Lets look a why a coil rings pos then neg as in a sine wave
Use one pulse
Lets use a neg pulse
When the neg pulse hits the coil it takes on a neg charge and creates a pos field around the coil
when the pos field collapses the coil takes on a pos charge and builds a neg field around the coil
when the neg field collapses the coil again takes on a neg charge building a pos field around the coil

Each time the coils magnetic field collapses the charge in the coil is changed, we see this as a sine wave which rings down because the magnetic field gets smaller on each collapse.
The field is building an collapsing repetitively, each time the field collapses it takes on the opposite charge.

[Dave45]

So basically the buck converter is a neg charge pump

and the boost converter is a pos charge pump.

If I want my coil to draw from the ambient on the collapse I have to give it something to draw from.

The field created around the coil is proportional to the applied energy so I have to boost that field in some way so the coil draws more than it would normally.

To do this the field can be ionized adding energy on the collapse that was not created by the coil.

The beauty of this is that an ion gen uses very little energy to create pos and neg ion clouds.

You do not want to use sharp electrodes, you do not want to emit anything, you just want to create a tension on the ambient.
A sphere creates capacitive tension.

[Marsing]

I mean a current transformer as WAS used before 1900 as shown in many patents. Primaries in series but secondaries are wound in bifilar closed manner and load is connected in such strange manner called multiple arc connection ! There is constant current ratio between primary current and secondary one...

forest,

i think grumage will ask patents also, can you point us one of many patents that show transformers as you described ?