Originally posted by T-1000
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If say for eg. the transformer is using 500mA at 12 volts to idle, 6 watts, then
then the secondary is loaded the inductance should increase and the input
power should reduce, the result of that would be that the only less than
6 Watts could be drawn from the supply, the loaded input reduces and so the
secondary output could only be less than the loaded input.
However the input would reduce with load although it would be less efficient
than a regular transformer because a regular transformer could output more
power for it's size and the ratio between unloaded input and loaded "output"
would be much more.
Basically If the input power reduces when the transformer is loaded the
output is restricted to less than the input. The input reducing means next to
nothing if the total output of the transformer in that mode is less than the
unloaded input.
The efficiency of a regular transformer fully loaded is almost 100 %.
This is why Thanes BiTT output is mW not hundreds of Watts, which is what
we want. With such small power levels the measurements mean very little.
Like the difference between one grain of sand and three grains of sand, can't
do much with either amount. Showing more mW out than in means very little
to me. He should measure the input from the wall not at the input to the BiTT.
Same with the Regenerative Acceleration the input to the drive motor is
always more than the output of the generator, in other words Under Unity,
because he discounts the drive motor input pretty much, and focuses on the
difference between loaded and unloaded.
What is needed is more output energy as compared to the "TOTAL" input
energy to run the entire setup, total user input compared to actual output,
output meaning taken from the system, unless the energy of the spinning
rotor is tapped it there is no mechanical output from that the only output is
the electrical output.
Cheers
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