Self-Runner NS Coil Pulse Motor Live Video Stream. It's been going for months!

[Rosemary Ainslie]

Hello Everyone,

This coil has been replicated by myself and quite a few others. A few years ago, I built a few micro Stubblefield coils. Many experiments have been performed and they both worked well. Lasersaber's mini coil is about twice the size of the coils that I made. Each one produced about 1 volt and anywhere from 4 to 50 milliamps depending on the configuration. As Stubblefield showed in the patent, the electricity generated is purely galvanic/voltaic. And the secondary makes use of the magnetic field generated. Nothing new there.

Hi Rock,  I wonder if you could explain how it is that a galvanic/voltaic cell (as you put) can work?  I would have thought that it would need some kind of solvent or base?  Is this wrong?  Sorry if the question is awfully elementary.

From what I understand by the grace of God he didn't wet the coils at all.

There is it again.  Did it work without water?  In which case how is it a battery?

He just had to show something the patent examiners could understand. The diligent seeker of truth will find out what was the main driving force behind all the power he generated.

I think that Laser has shown us, already, that the patent requires a linking of the wiring that is simply wrong. 

Bottom line is, anyone building this type of coil is missing a key component which is not revealed in the patent and so, while it is a wonderful piece to demonstrate certain principles, I believe it will never be a practical power producer.

I question the value of this kind of advice - ever.  And the fact is that on a small scale Laser has already shown us a working device.  Certainly enough to light LED's.

Regards,
Rosemary

[Rosemary Ainslie]

Nope. Way too much going on here.
Water is a weak electrolyte by itself. It would cause a galvanic action on both iron and copper. You could waterproof the outside of the coil with mica or other insulator. Once in the ground it would still gather humidity within the casing. If wooden caps were used it would gather even more humidity on the coil. The cotton may hold water or humidity for galvanic action,but in my mind its also the holding place of the charged particles just like a cap.
Experiment:Make sure the coil is already damp. Take a pulse generator, software or otherwise,and take the positive to one copper terminal. Take the negative to an external ground and not to the coil leaving the iron wires open. Disconnect any reed switches and rotors. Pulse it with low voltage overnight. Check it the next day and compare Voltage and ma's. Then try it with the Neg or iron wire on the coil. Using software you can hook a stereo system to the computers soundcard out. If the stereo has separate outputs check the polarity. One will be neg and one positive. You would then feed the pulse from the stereo. If it has as an equalizer you should be able to get different voltages. The output of a stereo will be higher than a soundcard.   Any questions on this just ask. Plenty of folks here who can help with this.
The goal here is to see if the copper wire when dc pulsed is inducing a radiant energy charge into the cotton.

Hi IotaYodi
You lost me on that test.  But I get it that you're trying to establish wether the cotton is holding the charge?   I'm glad to learn that water is a weak electrolyte.  I still want to learn more about this.  Now that I'm up I'll see if I can get hold of various people and hopefully get more input here.

Many thanks Iota. 
Regards,
Rosemary

[dllabarre]

Hi DonL  - I spent a frustrating night.  I couldn't access our internet - anyway it seems we're back up. 

Laser used a salt solution to rust off the galvanized iron.  I'm always intrigued with the variations that experimentalists introduce to a construct.

Does this vary from the Nathan Stubblefield construct? 


Kindest regards,
Rosemary

The patent says bare iron wire.
I don't understand what this means: "Laser used a salt solution to rust off the galvanized iron."   Did he do this to the wire to make it bare iron wire?

Without hearing from LaserSaber we're left making assumptions. 

Experiments will tell us the answers...

DonL

[Pirate88179]

I used bare iron wire but, it is kind of hard to find.  Most of the fence type wire in these gauges is galvanized which adds zinc into the mix.  It might actually be better...who knows?

My earliest experiments involved using a zinc coated spike for my cores.

I am sure if we review Laser's vids, he probably mentions exactly what he used...I just do not recall at this time.

Bill

[JamesThomas]

First let me say I have not read the entire thread.

Second, I applaud Lasersaber's work and excellent video documentation.

It seems clear to most here that the term " Self-Runner" in the title refers to there being no additional power-source other than the system as it is shown in the videos. It's not OU, LS has never said that. But it may be a critical step in that direction as we will see over time.

I would like to close with a quote:

"I will speak ill of no man...and speak all the good I know of everybody." --Benjamin Franklin

This of course takes a very high degree of maturity, one that I personally have not attained; but it seems a worthy goal.