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Gerard Morin's Video - The Doubt about OverUnity is Over

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  • #16
    Generator windings

    Howdy VIDBID

    How did you conclude that this McCulloch is using a bifilar? Or what does it have in common with the bifilar winding?

    Are you saying that this generator is using a bifilar effect? Like the Tesla Patent you posted? Or are you asking if they are the same?

    A standard starter in a car uses this type of winding shown and can also be used to generate electricity as well.

    Let us know what was on your mind here.

    Mikey




    Originally posted by vidbid View Post
    To me, I believe that the McCulloch H-2000 or H-3000 generator must on some level be like the Source identified as B in Tesla's patent.













    The following is from Tesla's US Patent #787,412.







    Regards,

    VIDBID

    Comment


    • #17
      Video Data

      The man in the video said the generator is supplying 2800 watts.

      So it looks like he is getting twice that much power back by stepping up and stepping back down. He said the max fuse amps=30 but he is running under this at 110vac.

      Mikey

      Comment


      • #18
        Test Bench

        Vidbid,

        I just happen to have a test bench ready and waiting if someone can point me to some transformers that may work. No poll pigs though.



        The motor on the left is the start motor and the motor on the right is the looper motor. The generator in between should be plenty capable if the secret is stepping up the voltage, then back down, Don Smith style.

        We don't need amplification of tens of thousands of horsepower here. By my calculation to overcome loses, about 8 times magnification should be plenty. In fact that may cause a runaway condition.
        Last edited by Dog-One; 12-27-2014, 05:54 AM.

        Comment


        • #19
          Step updown

          These transformers are probably to small but Kurt did this test. Nice motors Dog

          https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pDXKnk9hFMI





          Originally posted by Dog-One View Post
          Vidbid,

          I just happen to have a test bench ready and waiting if someone can point me to some transformers that may work. No poll pigs though.



          The motor on the left is the start motor and the motor on the right is the looper motor. The generator in between should be plenty capable if the secret is stepping up the voltage, then back down, Don Smith style.

          We don't need amplification of tens of thousands of horsepower here. By my calculation to overcome loses, about 8 times magnification should be plenty. In fact that may cause a runaway condition.

          Comment


          • #20
            Originally posted by BroMikey View Post
            Howdy VIDBID

            How did you conclude that this McCulloch is using a bifilar? Or what does it have in common with the bifilar winding?

            Are you saying that this generator is using a bifilar effect? Like the Tesla Patent you posted? Or are you asking if they are the same?

            A standard starter in a car uses this type of winding shown and can also be used to generate electricity as well.

            Let us know what was on your mind here.

            Mikey
            I don't believe the McCulloch is using a classical bifilar as the kind shown in Tesla's patent, but it is apparent that it does use two parallel coils.

            I believe that this type of McCulloch generator works on the same principle as a magneto generator.

            One of these generators is currently for sale on ebay.

            Regards,

            VIDBID
            Regards,

            VIDBID

            Comment


            • #21
              Kurts Video 6

              Here is the next video doing the same step up down experiments. Yes it is true so I got two coils the same brand new. Gonna try it too someday.

              VIDEO 6


              https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QoYDbHhbaNY





              https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UQbUUBdGue0
              Last edited by BroMikey; 12-27-2014, 06:44 AM.

              Comment


              • #22
                Originally posted by Dog-One View Post
                Vidbid,

                I just happen to have a test bench ready and waiting if someone can point me to some transformers that may work. No poll pigs though.

                The motor on the left is the start motor and the motor on the right is the looper motor. The generator in between should be plenty capable if the secret is stepping up the voltage, then back down, Don Smith style.

                We don't need amplification of tens of thousands of horsepower here. By my calculation to overcome loses, about 8 times magnification should be plenty. In fact that may cause a runaway condition.
                Yes, I believe you're right about stepping up and then stepping down the voltage. Also, I believe that an extremely high voltage is required as well as single wire transmission of a longitudinal form of electrical current through that single wire.

                See Longitudinal and Transverse Waves video.

                I believe that the reason why the transformer terminal decreases in temperature after the generator is turned on is because the type of current in that single wire is endothermic in nature, that is, it is pulling heat energy from the environment.

                However, I do believe that a McCulloch-type-of-generator is needed. I don't believe that a normal AC generator with slip rings will work. I believe that in addition to the electrical current that the McCulloch generator is producing, it is also producing some form of radiant electrical energy, perhaps, even a form of cold electricity.

                Without putting a scope on the McCulloch generator, how can one accurately speculate on what the generator's output voltage waveform would look like, but I do believe there are four places on those two coils where voltage is being induced. I will discuss more on that later.

                Regards,

                VIDBID
                Regards,

                VIDBID

                Comment


                • #23
                  Originally posted by BroMikey View Post
                  These transformers are probably to small but Kurt did this test. Nice motors Dog
                  I suppose if nothing else, these little dudes attached could work. Bet they are pricey though.
                  Attached Files

                  Comment


                  • #24
                    Used Transformers are cheap

                    @DOG-ONE

                    I called the local power company here and verified this on EBAY. USED transformers like this can work just fine. They are a few hundred bucks.

                    The farmers all put up and down three 50kva cans at a shot here in the bread basket. There one day and gone the next. The power companies will sell some of their stuff off cheap because after all once they gotcha hook in they can bleed you a nickel at a time we are there SUCKERS, literally power suckers.

                    So they will set you up fast and easy with used, no problem.

                    They practically thrown those little cans (#10's) out for nothing. Check it out. If this stuff pans out the way we think, on a small scale, #10's would be the next step up.

                    Mikey




                    Originally posted by Dog-One View Post
                    I suppose if nothing else, these little dudes attached could work. Bet they are pricey though.

                    Comment


                    • #25
                      Cheap Transformers

                      You ready to ride out to Florida? 25kva, 15kva its all the same hook Put a tune up on an old snow bird and go get her

                      350 smackerue's OH plus GAS $59 a month and its yours

                      Of course you want the single insulator can. This shows us the low end price. Don't drive to Florida, I was just joking. Go to your local power line guys and save gas, where they repair. The surplus is everywhere.



                      GE Prolec T2572X121CN Transformer Conv 25KVA 1B 12 4 7 2 120 240 | eBay









                      Last edited by BroMikey; 12-27-2014, 09:58 AM.

                      Comment


                      • #26
                        One of these videos was posted here by ZeroMassInertia of teardown of McCulloch 1200.

                        http://www.energeticforum.com/renewa...tml#post268712

                        The videos:

                        https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U3b03aKYDi4 part1
                        https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4jWDynGxCI0 part2

                        In the first video he describes the performance of generator. In the second video he notes that the back plate behind the coils in a big permanent magnet. This gen is working like a lot of flux redirect type gens. IE the Kromrey or the one discussed in the thread I link above. Konzen also had one I can't remember the name, it been replicated several times.

                        Basically if you have the RPM's Lenz does not effect you. The magnet is stationary the coils are stationary you oscillate the field through a piece of iron to energize the coils.

                        I think you can skip those transformers and look more to the generator, unless of course you want to transmit over a given area.

                        The Kromrey device shown by Bedini and shown in the patent makes Cold Current and is labeled and Energy converter in the patent. Cold current that has been documented will also grow over resistance, I think Floyd sweet showed that and Searl.

                        Before you buy transformers build a McCulloch gen.

                        Matt

                        Comment


                        • #27
                          Dog One - Gerard mentions that a conventional style generator won't work.

                          Bro Mikey - I worked on the dual ignition coil when kurt showed that. It was fun to play with but not OU. Gerard mentioned that he thought the effect could maybe be done useing a inverter but not a solid state type. So maybe I could use a half waive from the washing machine motor to drive it. I am not sure if it can be done with pulsed dc or not.

                          In this video starting about the 4:00 minute mark Russ talks about up comming projects and Gerared Morin. He holds up a stripped down washing machine pump motor and you see it has the 2 seperate coils. What he doesn't show is the one single magnet that spins in the center. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tQ9Q_mYWLZs

                          Comment


                          • #28
                            Originally posted by Zardox View Post
                            Dog One - Gerard mentions that a conventional style generator won't work.
                            I was afraid of that. Mine is brushless, but uses a capacitive exciter, no permanent magnets.

                            Originally posted by Zardox View Post
                            I am not sure if it can be done with pulsed dc or not.
                            In the Tesla patent Vidbid posted, he mentions pulses from a cap dump as the preferred method. I think for our purposes though, some sort of shaft driven, permanent magnet, air core generator is going to give the best results.

                            Originally posted by Zardox View Post
                            In this video starting about the 4:00 minute mark Russ talks about up comming projects and Gerared Morin. He holds up a stripped down washing machine pump motor and you see it has the 2 seperate coils. What he doesn't show is the one single magnet that spins in the center.
                            I'll talk some more with Russ and see what his plans are. As we set the boundaries for what is needed here, I suspect various people will have the means to pull something together.

                            I do feel we are getting close to the point where it is "go big or go home" time. We really need to put together something that loops, provides significant indisputable power and can be assembled by most members of these forums. Something the hard-heads at overunity.com simply cannot dismiss. We may be getting close. We just need to follow Tesla's guidance, dot the i's and cross the t's; the rest will take care of itself.

                            Comment


                            • #29
                              Vidbid
                              Thanks for opening this discussion on the McCulloch generator.
                              My question to you, is this attached thumbnail a speculation on the construction of the Permanent magnet Rotor?
                              A key point of construction is the number of poles, polarity and their placement in the rotor. Question Two is the stator support for the coils Aluminum or other metal. Just trying to get it right Thank You
                              Attached Files

                              Comment


                              • #30
                                I don't think those are magnets in the rotor. How would you get North South in either coil with that arrangement..?
                                I think those are steel to guide the flux. The plate behind the second rotor is magnetized. The steel slots are timed to produce power in either the left or right and depending on how the power is pulled from the coil depends on if you get +60 or _60 out of the coil.

                                If they were all permanent magnets you would have to have 1/2 of them poled 1 way and the other half poled the other way on the other half. to keep 60 hertz +- you would have to be spinning 3600 rpms. Thats real fast for an old briggs engine. 300 - 600 rpms would give you 60 hertz in the fashion i described it.

                                Then to top it all off the coils are only 16 turns each of what looks like #10 AWG flat magnetic wire.

                                Just my opinion. Be nice to find one. I remember vividly seeing one in a junk pile a couple years back.

                                Matt

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