Mixed agreements/disagreements, here...
Regardless of any simulator's limitations, Paul Falstad's electronic simulator has taught me - by way of setting an example - about the basics of overunity theory which is readily available on the internet, such as the concepts of: discontinuity along a transmission line, phase conjugation, ...
Reflections of signals on conducting lines - Wikipedia
Reflection and transmission of waves
An Intuitive Explanation of Phase Conjugation
... and the exclusion from the Law of the Conservation of Energy occurring under one loop hole....
is.gd - Shortened URL
Conservation of energy - Wikipedia
... and the epitome of fruitful gain: Eric's recipe for the synthesis of electricity as noted below.
At least Paul's simulator does not implement a policy of suppressing surges early on in their development such as Micro Cap does, nor prevent any buildup of electrical potential such as LTSpice does with its error message: "Floating Node".
Paul did have one annoying policy which I removed from my mirror of his simulator, that of arbitrarily assigning a limit to the current of diodes and transistors stating in his program source code that they tend to give 'weird' results which I assume he meant anomalous overunity, but is otherwise pure theory as imperfect as that is. The user certainly has to use his or her imagination to make up the difference. Namely, any of my simulations cannot be treated as if they are schematics to build from. Instead, they have to be interpreted by people like yourself who know better.
It would be better to call a simulation of overunity an indication of an alternate line of reasoning the details of which (except in Eric's case) is missing from our collective awareness. Someday, when public/corporate policy stops competing against our pursuit of learning, we'll have simulators more similar to the perspective of a Dollard, Bedini, etc. Until then, I have to make do with what's available, push the limits of convention to initiate reasoning along new threads of thought and hope that I leave my world in better shape than I found it. Sometimes, this is not accomplished by taking the direct approach of being a do-gooder, but by taking the opposite approach by being - what society more often than not deems to call such people: the outlaw (think: "Outlaw Josie Wales") - or rabble rouser.
This is why a lot of my simulations required the constant reminder of a surge generated by an ON/OFF switch or a toggle switch, similar in concept to the initial surge at the beginning of startup, to constantly sustain an upwards rise of absolute magnitude....
http://is.gd/freebatteryenergy
http://is.gd/battcharvp
http://is.gd/highfreq
These and other circuits of similar construction are all underneath the menubar entitled...
Vinyasi.Cts / Analog Auto-Switching
Magnetism surrounded by a changing electrostatic field.
The LMD module alters the dielectric line of force, tied at both ends to the dielectric of two capacitors, over time through which it passes one of each inductor per LMD module to give infinite build up of overall energy within its coils....
For example...
http://is.gd/infinite_watts
http://is.gd/infinitewatts
CMF files are simulated in...
https://sourceforge.net/projects/circuitmod/
...with Java installed on the computer...
http://java.com/
Originally posted by ricards
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Reflections of signals on conducting lines - Wikipedia
Reflection and transmission of waves
An Intuitive Explanation of Phase Conjugation
... and the exclusion from the Law of the Conservation of Energy occurring under one loop hole....
is.gd - Shortened URL
Conservation of energy - Wikipedia
... and the epitome of fruitful gain: Eric's recipe for the synthesis of electricity as noted below.
At least Paul's simulator does not implement a policy of suppressing surges early on in their development such as Micro Cap does, nor prevent any buildup of electrical potential such as LTSpice does with its error message: "Floating Node".
Paul did have one annoying policy which I removed from my mirror of his simulator, that of arbitrarily assigning a limit to the current of diodes and transistors stating in his program source code that they tend to give 'weird' results which I assume he meant anomalous overunity, but is otherwise pure theory as imperfect as that is. The user certainly has to use his or her imagination to make up the difference. Namely, any of my simulations cannot be treated as if they are schematics to build from. Instead, they have to be interpreted by people like yourself who know better.
It would be better to call a simulation of overunity an indication of an alternate line of reasoning the details of which (except in Eric's case) is missing from our collective awareness. Someday, when public/corporate policy stops competing against our pursuit of learning, we'll have simulators more similar to the perspective of a Dollard, Bedini, etc. Until then, I have to make do with what's available, push the limits of convention to initiate reasoning along new threads of thought and hope that I leave my world in better shape than I found it. Sometimes, this is not accomplished by taking the direct approach of being a do-gooder, but by taking the opposite approach by being - what society more often than not deems to call such people: the outlaw (think: "Outlaw Josie Wales") - or rabble rouser.
Originally posted by ricards
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Discontinuities along a transmission line, of a closed loop geometry, can result in a rampant escalation of power towards infinity - despite the initial fixed amount of energy - based on the complex interaction of reflected (conventional absorption and discharge) and transmitted (possibly skin effect) waves interacting with an extremely low-level capacitor, or pair of capacitors, of 1pF or less between two transformers.
http://is.gd/lmdmod
This delayed Lenz Effect, resulting from Wave Discontinuity occurring in a closed loop, prevents resolution of wave splitting ...
http://is.gd/phase_conjugate_waveform
https://cdn.instructables.com/FPH/PF...E.jpg?crop=3:2
( from: http://is.gd/makewaves )
... and increases frequency at the expense of amplitude. With the help of mechanical switching, surges can be maintained, indefinitely. It is these surges which will add to the depletion of amplitude thus insuring the continuation of magnification of power to any degree desirable.
http://is.gd/lmdmod
This delayed Lenz Effect, resulting from Wave Discontinuity occurring in a closed loop, prevents resolution of wave splitting ...
http://is.gd/phase_conjugate_waveform
https://cdn.instructables.com/FPH/PF...E.jpg?crop=3:2
( from: http://is.gd/makewaves )
... and increases frequency at the expense of amplitude. With the help of mechanical switching, surges can be maintained, indefinitely. It is these surges which will add to the depletion of amplitude thus insuring the continuation of magnification of power to any degree desirable.
http://is.gd/freebatteryenergy
http://is.gd/battcharvp
http://is.gd/highfreq
These and other circuits of similar construction are all underneath the menubar entitled...
Vinyasi.Cts / Analog Auto-Switching
Originally posted by ricards
View Post
The LMD module alters the dielectric line of force, tied at both ends to the dielectric of two capacitors, over time through which it passes one of each inductor per LMD module to give infinite build up of overall energy within its coils....
For example...
http://is.gd/infinite_watts
http://is.gd/infinitewatts
CMF files are simulated in...
https://sourceforge.net/projects/circuitmod/
...with Java installed on the computer...
http://java.com/
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