My free energy experiment.

[stevensrd1]

Another note to point out, in the cd motor experiment, is we have two circuits so to speak. The two batteries in series are like one circuit, they are operating in the way batteries operate when they drain or run a device. On the two parallel batteries they are like a different circuit, or rather have a different function, they operate the same way batteries do when they recharge, which is reverse electron flow, or reverse from the way the batteries on the series side operate. But we still have a single path of electron flow, which is still from negative to positive. It starts with electrons coming out of the series batteries at their negative, they flow into the weaker negative of the parallel batteries. They then come out of the positive side of the parallel batteries and then flow into the stronger positive of the series batteries, so we have a complete path of flow. So series batteries drain and parallel batteries recharge, and since the electrons flow through the cd motor,,it runs at the same time..

[stevensrd1]

Here Shylo..maybe this diagram helps you understand better.

[stevensrd1]

Seems this works on regular alkaline batteries, least it worked well on this experiment I did. I used two double AA rechargeable bats to recharge two triple AAA bats. Readings at 1498,,and still climbing. This is the first time Ive tried it on non rechargeable batteries. The AAA batteries were so drained neither would even run a cd motor before the recharge. I got them out of wii controllers, did not even know they were left in them, they had been in it forever and had no juice at all. Kind of neat..

[shylo]

Hi Steve ...electrons flow from neg to pos ,...right?.......why don't the negitives just go straight to the positives, within the battery itself,   and ignore the circutry altogether......not clear on this..........shylo

[stevensrd1]

I used to wonder about that,,then I read a bit on how batteries work, I think I get it, but I wont be good at explaining it. You should google it. Im sure some websites can do a better job at explaining it then I can.