I'm posting this after having read various threads and after viewing videos of this kind involving the BiTT, MiG, basically a transformer set up amplifying electricity. However the one I have tested is different yet simple and easy o build for all actual builders here who have already built a Bedini SG project, with the addition of neodymium magnets placed carefully above and below the iron core of a John Bedini solid state SSG machine. If you built the machine with the intention of going COP>1, even better because then you must have applied the optimizations.
Here is how: (Sorry no picture. But if you have built and understood the thing and also understand how a transformer works, then you don't need one.)
Step 1: Determine the polarity of the electromagnetic poles created by the pulsed D.C. of the Run battery passing through the windings. Since it is pulsed D.C., one end of the iron welding rods core is always north and the other is always south.
Step 2: Determine the polarity of the Neodymium magnets, preferably dime sized in diameter while as much in depth, and mark the faces 'N' and 'S'.
Step 3: Place the magnets on the two ends. The end of the iron core which is always north, place a magnet with its south side facing that end. Vice versa for the other.
Voila! You cannow measure the increase in amps (in hundreds of milliamps specifically) at the output with the help of an ammeter.
Here is how: (Sorry no picture. But if you have built and understood the thing and also understand how a transformer works, then you don't need one.)
Step 1: Determine the polarity of the electromagnetic poles created by the pulsed D.C. of the Run battery passing through the windings. Since it is pulsed D.C., one end of the iron welding rods core is always north and the other is always south.
Step 2: Determine the polarity of the Neodymium magnets, preferably dime sized in diameter while as much in depth, and mark the faces 'N' and 'S'.
Step 3: Place the magnets on the two ends. The end of the iron core which is always north, place a magnet with its south side facing that end. Vice versa for the other.
Voila! You cannow measure the increase in amps (in hundreds of milliamps specifically) at the output with the help of an ammeter.
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