school

[tturner]

Hi guys im starting school in spring and want to study the subjects on this forum including tesla bedini free energy info.com. Ive asked this before and got a anwser which i respect that i should be xray tech. But im not in the situation where my mom supports me is going to match my salary. I would really like to research fe so im wondering if electrical electronics or physics would be best or another subject

I wanted to ask if you think electronic engineering is a good subject

[Matthew Jones]

EE is a good subject. The math will help a lot. Just remember Standard EE's have rules to follow. The rules are not based on truth they are based theory of truth. Don't allow what your taught to close your mind.

Short of that I hope you do well.

Matt

[tturner]

thanks matt

[Beamgate]

Hi guys im starting school in spring and want to study the subjects on this forum including tesla bedini free energy info.com. Ive asked this before and got a anwser which i respect that i should be xray tech. But im not in the situation where my mom supports me is going to match my salary. I would really like to research fe so im wondering if electrical electronics or physics would be best or another subject

I wanted to ask if you think electronic engineering is a good subject

@tturner,

It is unfortunate that that you seek the FE path at this stage in OUR social evolution. Although wondrous, the FE way is not currently a traditional path to financial equity at this stage of your life.

The mainstream has long-ago made sure you must 'generally' fall in line with the status-quo to sustain one's self. Yes, Bedini provides fundamentals not found where you are currently contemplating.

What you will absorb via EE will be potentially expensive, somewhat enlightening, but reflect mere half-truths regarding current Electrical theory. You will be taught how to evade BEMF, not how to leverage it. In the doctrine of the last 120 years, the classic heat-sink must win over the 'cold' nature of their perception of nature.

You have some hard choices to make.

The themes ultimately represented on these forums and many other parallel tracks lead to alternative views on life and man-kind's potential -- wholesale.

If You and Mom can afford the classic indoctrination, consider it a leg up and a means to finance the true discoveries that await you.

Or shed our errant past, keep the mind clear, and finance your own future. But either path will be a challenge.

Are you up for it? We hope so.

[tturner]

thanks beamgate
Im not trying to say anything its just mabey I could use this to manufactorer something i just wish I knew more than I do know and I am definently up for the challenge.

This forum has enligtened me on some lights of human potential and I only see it as totally possible

[Matthew Jones]

All About Circuits : Free Electric Circuits & Electronics Textbooks

They have a lot of info on the basics. Its even setup like a course.
I recommend it to anybody who is getting started.

Cheers
Matt

[wrtner]

EE is a good subject. The math will help a lot. Just remember Standard EE's have rules to follow.

These are important but I would have thought that Physics is essential too. All FE projects have Physics in them.

[Bob Smith]

FWIW, TT,
In this economy, it's important to be practical in planning. I tell my kids to find something they enjoy that is needed in this economy. If you love energy research, you just need a field that will pay the bills so that you can continue pursuing your passion. The good thing about engineering is that some programs require you to do a co-op placement with a company in a related field. This can be a good way to get to know the industry and its opportunities. College programs (e.g., Information Technology) are also big on co-op placements, and they're oriented to getting you into a specific job market.
Good luck!
Bob

[Ted Ewert]

A good fundamental education in electronics, physics and material sciences is what I would recommend. You have to know the basics before you can go beyond.
Contrary to what many people will tell you, a formal education is extremely helpful. The only trap is to believe that modern science has all the answers.
I have studied many college textbooks which have helped me understand problems I am trying to work out. Why reinvent the wheel when others have already done it for you?
FE is a fascinating field and a new frontier to be explored. I see many clever people here, and on other forums, struggling because they don't understand the basics of electronics and physics. The basics are not necessarily wrong as much as they are incomplete.
Above all I would have to agree with Bob when he says follow what you love.

[tturner]

Thanks guys so much for the help its awesome you guys want to help me I understand that school wont mention tesla or anything about free energy but i want to be able to understand this kinda stuff and i am starting school this spring im ok with any subject but i know that if i think it will help me understand this stuff my attention will be much better and i have adhd and huge concentration problems so this could work in my favor im just wondering if physics woul be better than electrical engineering

Actually i just looked at the curriculum for the school i used to go to a university and theirs a dual bachelors degree for a physics and electrical engineering bachelors program this might be good in 5

[tturner]

Do you think the double major would be good or should i look at something else

[Bob Smith]

Hey TT,
Probably a good idea to talk to a guidance counselor to see what's out there and what they recommend. Some universities have teamed up with a local college to offer a concurrent BA and college diploma. That might be another option in addition to a possible double major. But guidance counselors tend to know what's out there.
All the best,
Bob

[tturner]

Thabk bob i would but bringing up free energy is going to get me looked at funny. Would electrochemistry or something else be better

[Bob Smith]

TT,
I wouldn't bring free energy up. Maybe "alternate energy" or "green power energy/science" with a focus on the electrical side of things. But if your first instinct was electrical engineering, maybe that's the way you should go. Like Matt said - you gotta learn the formulas and their theories, and you can apply what is useful to free energy on your own and with like-minded people.

What I meant was, for example, getting a degree and a college diploma at the same time - like an electronic repair technician or information technology diploma (in addition to the degree). Some universities and colleges are now partnering up to do this. Other universities do both; some don't. Sometimes, a person is better off just getting the diploma (e.g., in IT, where there's lots of work and decent starting salaries after a 12 month or 2 year diploma).

These are only ideas I'm sharing. The most important thing is to listen to yourself and a good guidance counselor to come up with a practical plan for an education leading to rewarding work and future. A diploma or a degree will help open doors. Know what you love, know where the work is, and know what you're capable of, and take it one day at a time.
Bob

[tturner]

chemistry

So ive decided to concider taking a bachelors in chemistry. I feel it will help me comprehend what is going on. I will probly focus on physical chemistry but the idea of having a core understanding science is appealing. If anyone has any comments that would be appreciated