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My propose perpetual motion circuit

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  • My propose perpetual motion circuit

    hi everyone,

    I thought of this circuit last night. It's an ordinary LC circuit with feed back. I will build the circuit later but I'll put it up in case anyone interested.

    Introduction:

    After seeing the video posted by gotoluc on the effect of BEMF being recirculate to coil, it is fascinate to see the reduction in amperage drawn when the recirculation line is shut. It is logical to assumed that the effect only occur when on recirc. By looping back the current through diode(DC) or oscillate them through capacitor(AC) should be of similar effect. The reduced drawn current is suspected to only compensate for the coil ohmic loss and diode loss (cap loss in AC). If in fact this is the case, then the LC loop operating current is independent of the source drawn current. This circuit design contain a feedback to extract energy from the LC loop. If the theory is correct, it is capable of self substain once loop current exceed drawn current.

    Circuit description:

    A bifilarl wound coil (prefer 1:1 ratio with same gauge) is set up so that 1 line is connected to capacitor C2( of high voltage rating at low capacitance) forming a LC loop. The other line serve as feedback connected to C1 via a full wave rectifier. A LED is connected to the feedback to monitor the rate of energy depletion, or increase in energy if self substain. Drawn current is circulate through the LC loop passing a high speed switching mechanism.

    Theory of operation:

    When C1( prefer high capacitance) is charged, the switching mechanism is set to work providing the initial energy to the LC loop. Once the loops operating current capacity is reach, the drawn current is reduced to just only compensate for the coil ohmic loss and capacitor loss. The loop current in AC form is independent and different from the drawn current, therefore, assuming the transformer operation is ideal, the current induced is the same as the loop operating current. This induce current cause higher induction in the LC loop and subsequently, lower the oscillating frequency. If the feedback current is less than the drawn current, the LED will be dimmer. If it is self substain, then C1 will continue to charge up show by brighter LED.
    Attached Files

  • #2
    Please build it and share results. I'd love to see the outcome.

    Comment


    • #3
      What are the values of the capacitors and what is the S1 switch going to be and how will it be activated? Could S1 be a relay on a timer?

      Where does the input power come from?

      Is this similar to the effect of shorting one of the windings of a multi-filar coil?

      Somewhere I read that if you have a multi-filar coil and you create a closed loop with one of the windings that you get reduced current draw....

      I have not tried it yet but will post my results as soon as I get my newman motor back together with an improved rotor....

      Good luck on your experiment......

      Comment


      • #4
        I did build the circuit. The loss is still too much. I don't have a 1:1 ratio coil but the current induced enough to blew up half a bag of my LEDs lol. The problem is that gotoluc only reduced 2ma from 10ma. His circuit is more efficent than mine because I used a regular mechanical relay switch. On top of that, the switch has to tune to resonant frequency to maximize efficiency. So... a few miliamps gain is not enough to compensate all the losses. Tesla patented a few method how to minimize losses like submerge the coil in water. We have better stuff now like superconductor, but it will be out of reach for me. The bottom line is... control experiments or make it of larger scale. I know the best overunity device ever is a Tesla coil. I just thought that we can get away building little Tesla coil using our transistor technology, but guess it won't be enough.

        @tjnlsn,

        Thx for the support.
        The switch can be anthing that switch on and off. Like I say, it best at resonance frequency, which in my mind only a frequency generator capable of doing this with fine tuning. The input power comes from the initial charge of the capacitor, which has to be from battery. The effect is not shorting the coil. The princible is like a regular transfomer. The switching only compensate for keeping the current going, which theoratically shouldn't be with superconductor. Anyway, I'm moving on to a more simple and efficient method. I'll post it if something significant happens. Goodluck with your motor.

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