2 negatives = energy!

[uusedman]

Hello everyone,

I just light a small bulb using 2 negatives .

My current project is running a Bedini Monopole using the Tesla Switch setup. So I thought, if it is working on 2 positives, why not try 2 negatives. and yes, the bulb did light up.

What was strange is when I hooked up the negative kinetic energy Tesla Switch to my Bedini Motor, AMP's meter was showing negative draw to about 200 mA .

I will upload video tomorrow.

[Aaron]

negative differences

Hi Uusedman,

Yes, they can light. I've done the same with capacitors, etc... the important thing is a potential difference and not polarity. I'm guessing you had the positives connected (common positive).

Anyway, the properties can be different with using negative potential differences.

I'm glad you're showing this!

[uusedman]

Hi Aaron,

Anyway, the properties can be different with using negative potential differences.

It would be interesting to know the different properties. I know that using the negative potential TS , the polarities change as opposed to the positive potential TS. What results did you come to using the negative potential?


This is a basic video of the negative potential TS:

YouTube - Tesla Switch negative potential 1-1

[sucahyo]

Please correct me if I am wrong, do you light up the bulb without switching? If it is, wouldn't it just a normal electricity?

Is the diagram attached is correct for illustrating your circuit?

I ask because I think you need switched coil to call it tesla switch.

[uusedman]

Please correct me if I am wrong, do you light up the bulb without switching? If it is, wouldn't it just a normal electricity?

Is the diagram attached is correct for illustrating your circuit?

I ask because I think you need switched coil to call it tesla switch.

Nope. It is lighting up, however using 2 negatives. I don't have a switched coil and neither the Tesla Switch diagram.

Try it.

[sucahyo]

Nope. It is lighting up, however using 2 negatives. I don't have a switched coil and neither the Tesla Switch diagram.

Try it.

I don't doubt that it will light up, but I want to know if you can notice any difference of anything compared lighting up the bulb with positive - positive or positive - negative?

[uusedman]

I don't doubt that it will light up, but I want to know if you can notice any difference of anything compared lighting up the bulb with positive - positive or positive - negative?

Did you watch the video in the beginning of this forum? Watch it then come to a decision whether it lights up or not.

[sucahyo]

Yes, it light up. What I am trying to say is:
1 + 1 - 1 = 1
9V + 9V - 9V = 9V
-9V + 9V + 9V = 9V

My question is:
9V + 9V - 9V = -9V +9V +9V ?

Please see this video:
YouTube - Voltage addition math, 1+1-1 = 1

[uusedman]

Yes, it light up. What I am trying to say is:
1 + 1 - 1 = 1
9V + 9V - 9V = 9V
-9V + 9V + 9V = 9V

My question is:
9V + 9V - 9V = -9V +9V +9V ?

Please see this video:
YouTube - Voltage addition math, 1+1-1 = 1

What I am trying to say is that if you mention to anyone that I can light a bulb with 2 positives or 2 negatives, it would be a ostentatious statement due to the calibrated academic institution. The question we should be asking ourselves is what is the difference, and I don't know. BUT, there is notes on this setup - http://www.free-energy-info.co.uk/Chapter5.pdf .

we can experiment together and share notes on this forum. I am open to suggestions.

Thanks

[sucahyo]

Ok. I will read the document thouroughly.

[nvisser]

http://www.keelynet.com/expcirc/flexflo.zip