STEORN DEMO LIVE & STREAM in Dublin, December 15th, 10 AM

[blueplanet]

One easiler way to calculate the power is:

P = Re{ I* V} = Re{ I  V*}

where I and V are expressed in complex numbers, and
I* is the conjugate of I, while V* is the conjugate of V.

So,

P = Re{  (V V* ) /( R + 1/jwC) }

Regardless of the expression of V, the only condition that gives negative P is when R or C becomes negative.

[blueplanet]

Your circuit diagram say Vin is a pulse generator:

http://www.overunity.com/index.php?action=dlattach;topic=8411.0;attach=45775;image

Just before I go hang myself...what makes you think Vin is a "pulse train"?

[exnihiloest]

...
What we will find is that at certain values of Vm, f, C and R the theory of electricity itself proves that overunity is inherently contained in it.
...

Never! The theory of electricity is internally consistent and it is coherent with mechanics and with special relativity.
If OU was deductible from theory of electricity, this theory would be incompatible with all other physics laws.

If OU exists, it can't be deduced from current knowledge of physics laws. Either new laws have to be proved or a hidden energy source has to be revealed (only exception: the possible but not proved Maxwell demon hypothesis).

Trying to use conventional science to prove OU (thus that real science is false) is illogical and the evidence of misunderstanding and ignorance.

[teslaalset]

Vin is a pulse chain. The expression Vin = Vm sin(2Pift) shouldn't be used in calculating the input or output power unless it is a pure monotonic sine wave.

We're calculating sinus input first.

[broli]

Oke this isn't the nicest report but below's a quick mathematica mash up.

At the end there are two integrals. One is for output power across resistor, and the other for input power from source. I integrated over a domain of 1 second so the integral value is immediately also the average value. The next integral is over the same time domain but using input voltage and current.

The conclusion is that classical math shows that input power = output power. So we should compare an analyze very carefully where this apparent OU is coming from.

Edit: I also added a DC offset but COP remains 1.