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Overunity Machines Forum



Selfrunning Free Energy devices up to 5 KW from Tariel Kapanadze

Started by Pirate88179, June 27, 2009, 04:41:28 AM

Previous topic - Next topic

0 Members and 56 Guests are viewing this topic.

Zeitmaschine

Quote from: jbignes5 on November 03, 2013, 09:46:33 AM
Yes I am suggesting that in the can is a oil bath with a small transformer of the likes I have shown.

A coil in oil can capture the Earth's electric field? ???

a.king21

jbignes5:   Tesla knew the difference between spirally wound ordinary and bifilar spirally wound.
Where is your proof that he meant bifilar when he wrote ordinary spiral?
Tesla also knew the difference between electrostatic impulses and ac.
In his patents he mentions both and I have never known him use shorthand for impulse technology.
Again, where is your proof?


A link to some evidence would be useful,


jbignes5

Quote from: a.king21 on November 03, 2013, 11:33:35 AM
jbignes5:   Tesla knew the difference between spirally wound ordinary and bifilar spirally wound.
Where is your proof that he meant bifilar when he wrote ordinary spiral?
Tesla also knew the difference between electrostatic impulses and ac.
In his patents he mentions both and I have never known him use shorthand for impulse technology.
Again, where is your proof?


A link to some evidence would be useful,


In the first place I posted the proof as a quote and a link to the Colorado springs notes. It is very clear what he was implying... Tesla would not put this in the open where the norms could see it. He had to hide it like he did with hiding the true intentions he had for his tower project from Morgan...


Again he was much smarter then the ones who were trying to control him.

"In order to produce the greatest possible movement of electricity through a region of the earth in accordance with the plan involving use of a single terminal oscillator, as here experimented with, it is desirable to obtain in some way a large capacity on the free terminal. This is connected with difficulty as spheres get to be too large with moderate tensions and when the tensions go into the millions, streamers can not be easily overcome. The streamers involve loss of pressure just as leaks would on a water pipe which is closed at one end. Large capacity is obtainable in a number of ways of which some are:

1) a coil wound for maximum capacity (internal). The turns are so disposed that between the adjacent turns of layers there exists a great difference of potential, as much as the insulation can stand."

Again in case you didn't spot it the "as here experimented with" is a big indication of what he was up to and what kind of method he was using.

"This is best done by following plan illustrated in Fig. 1 in which there exists between each two turns one half of the total difference of pressure which is active on the terminals of the coil. But other arrangements may be followed as, for instance, illustrated in Fig. 2, or similar dispositions may be made so that there shall be the greatest possible difference of pressure between the adjacent layers. Or the capacity may be increased by a conducting coating over the insulation of the wire, which coating may be connected suitably so to secure the maximum storage of energy in the coil; "

jbignes5

Quote from: Zeitmaschine on November 03, 2013, 11:18:15 AM
A coil in oil can capture the Earth's electric field? ???


No the capturing happens in between the stout coils and whatever you choose to harvest the energy... IE Kapanadze 2005 backyard coil or the 3 phase coils I was talking about...


The oscillating transformer does not do the capturing. Sorry if I implied it did.. It is the engine that drives the action... The transformer should be shielded like Tesla talks about in the lecture and hence why the boxes are routinely used by TK. The boxes are metal lined as per Tesla's instructions..
I'll get the pertinent information and edit it in...


Ok here it is.

"It is contained in a box B (Fig. 3) of thick boards of hard wood, covered on the outside with zinc sheet Z, which is carefully soldered all around.  It might be advisable, in a strictly scientific investigation, when accuracy is of great importance, to do away with the metal cover, as it might introduce many errors, principally on account of its complex action upon the coil, as a condenser of very small capacity and as an electrostatic and electromagnetic screen.  When the coil is used for such experiments as are here contemplated, the employment of the metal cover offers some practical advantages, but these are not of sufficient importance to be dwelt upon.

The coil should be placed symmetrically to the metal cover, and the space between should, of course, not be too small, certainly not less than, say, five centimeters, but much more if possible; especially the two sides of the zinc box, which are at right angles to the axis of the coil, should be sufficiently remote from the latter, as otherwise they might impair its action and be a source of loss.

The coil consists of two spools of hard rubber R R held apart at a distance of 10 centimetres by bolts c and nuts n, likewise of hard rubber.  Each spool comprises a tube T of approximately 8 centimetres inside diameter, and 3 millimetres thick, upon which are screwed two flanges F F, 24 centimetres square, the space between the flanges being about 3 centimetres.  The secondary, S S, of the best gutta percha-covered wire, has 26 layers, 10 turns in each, giving for each half a total of 260 turns.  The two halves are wound oppositely and connected in series, the connection between both being made over the primary.  This disposition besides being convenient, has the advantage that when the coil is well balanced—that is, when both of its terminals T1 T1 are connected to bodies or devices of equal capacity—there is not much danger of breaking through to the primary, and the insulation between the primary and the secondary need not be thick.  In using the coil it is advisable to attach to both terminals devices of nearly equal capacity, as, when the capacity of the terminals is not equal, sparks will be apt to pass to the primary.  To avoid this, the middle point of the secondary may be connected to the primary, but this is not always practicable.

The primary P P is wound in two parts, and oppositely, upon a wooden spool W, and the four ends are led out of the oil through hard rubber tubes t t.  The ends of the secondary T1 T1 are also led out of the oil through rubber tubes t1 t1 of great thickness.  The primary and secondary layers are insulated by cotton cloth, the thickness of the insulation, of course, bearing some proportion to the difference of potential between the turns of the different layers.  Each half of the primary has four layers, 24 turns in each, this giving a total of 96 turns.  When both the parts are connected in series, this gives a ratio of conversion of about 1:2.7, and with the primaries in multiple, 1:5.4 but in operating with very rapidly alternating currents this ratio does not convey even an approximate idea of the ratio of the E.M.Fs. in the primary and secondary circuits.  The coil is held in position in the oil on wooden supports, there being about 5 centimetres thickness of oil all round.  Where the oil is not specially needed, the space is filled with pieces of wood, and for this purpose principally the wooden box B surrounding the whole is used."

stivep

Quote from: jbignes5 on November 03, 2013, 11:50:59 AM

No the capturing happens in between the stout coils and whatever you choose to harvest the energy... IE Kapanadze 2005 backyard coil or the 3 phase coils I was talking about...


The oscillating transformer does not do the capturing. Sorry if I implied it did.. It is the engine that drives the action... The transformer should be shielded like Tesla talks about in the lecture and hence why the boxes are routinely used by TK. The boxes are metal lined as per Tesla's instructions..
I'll get the pertinent information and edit it in...


Ok here it is.

"It is contained in a box B (Fig. 3) of thick boards of hard wood, covered on the outside with zinc sheet Z, which is carefully soldered all around.  It might be advisable, in a strictly scientific investigation, when accuracy is of great importance, to do away with the metal cover, as it might introduce many errors, principally on account of its complex action upon the coil, as a condenser of very small capacity and as an electrostatic and electromagnetic screen.  When the coil is used for such experiments as are here contemplated, the employment of the metal cover offers some practical advantages, but these are not of sufficient importance to be dwelt upon.

The coil should be placed symmetrically to the metal cover, and the space between should, of course, not be too small, certainly not less than, say, five centimeters, but much more if possible; especially the two sides of the zinc box, which are at right angles to the axis of the coil, should be sufficiently remote from the latter, as otherwise they might impair its action and be a source of loss.

The coil consists of two spools of hard rubber R R held apart at a distance of 10 centimetres by bolts c and nuts n, likewise of hard rubber.  Each spool comprises a tube T of approximately 8 centimetres inside diameter, and 3 millimetres thick, upon which are screwed two flanges F F, 24 centimetres square, the space between the flanges being about 3 centimetres.  The secondary, S S, of the best gutta percha-covered wire, has 26 layers, 10 turns in each, giving for each half a total of 260 turns.  The two halves are wound oppositely and connected in series, the connection between both being made over the primary.  This disposition besides being convenient, has the advantage that when the coil is well balanced—that is, when both of its terminals T1 T1 are connected to bodies or devices of equal capacity—there is not much danger of breaking through to the primary, and the insulation between the primary and the secondary need not be thick.  In using the coil it is advisable to attach to both terminals devices of nearly equal capacity, as, when the capacity of the terminals is not equal, sparks will be apt to pass to the primary.  To avoid this, the middle point of the secondary may be connected to the primary, but this is not always practicable.

The primary P P is wound in two parts, and oppositely, upon a wooden spool W, and the four ends are led out of the oil through hard rubber tubes t t.  The ends of the secondary T1 T1 are also led out of the oil through rubber tubes t1 t1 of great thickness.  The primary and secondary layers are insulated by cotton cloth, the thickness of the insulation, of course, bearing some proportion to the difference of potential between the turns of the different layers.  Each half of the primary has four layers, 24 turns in each, this giving a total of 96 turns.  When both the parts are connected in series, this gives a ratio of conversion of about 1:2.7, and with the primaries in multiple, 1:5.4 but in operating with very rapidly alternating currents this ratio does not convey even an approximate idea of the ratio of the E.M.Fs. in the primary and secondary circuits.  The coil is held in position in the oil on wooden supports, there being about 5 centimetres thickness of oil all round.  Where the oil is not specially needed, the space is filled with pieces of wood, and for this purpose principally the wooden box B surrounding the whole is used."


do you have more of it?
What next one  needs to do?






Wesley