Andrei Melnicenko

[rave154]

Hi all, came across this yesterday, thought it would make a decent thread on its own as the circuit looks pretty simple,

3 videos ( parts 1,2, & 3 ) circuit contained, though you might have to squint a bit.

PART-1 ( 2 & 3 links on page )
YouTube - Andrei Melnicenko 2 1 / 3

David. D

[gotoluc]

Hi David,

I was going to start this topic if not started yet

I find Andrei Melnicenko idea and effect very interesting

I'm not sure of the material he is using for the 1.5mm to 2mm gap between E cores

Here are the links to all three videos and a link to his web page

YouTube - Andrei Melnicenko 2 1 / 3

YouTube - Andrei Melnicenko 2 2 / 3

YouTube - Andrei Melnicenko 2 3 / 3

Ferromagnetic free energy generation of Andrey Melnichenko

This looks to be simple enough to replicate.

Luc

[gotoluc]

Humm...

I had not watched the end of video 3/3 yet but now I have. I must say it's not looking so good when he disconnected the secondary load which is supposed to only have a 15% load (he stated) on the primary and the primary side bulb doubles in intensity. He also has not shown the ammeter reading in each case.

Needs to be tested

Luc

[rave154]

interesting yes i agree gotoluc, and im not surprised that this caught your eye btw ;-)

the website & the " send 30 credits now for all the details" is a little worrying too.

i have an old e-core ferrite transformer, so i will dissassemble it this weekend and wind a couple of little coils on it...and see what happens.

David. D

[gotoluc]

interesting yes i agree gotoluc, and im not surprised that this caught your eye btw ;-)

the website & the " send 30 credits now for all the details" is a little worrying too.

i have an old e-core ferrite transformer, so i will dissassemble it this weekend and wind a couple of little coils on it...and see what happens.

David. D

Hi David,

I think you need 2 identical e-cores if I'm not mistaking

I'll keep an eye out for identical PC power supplies or SMPS as theses are usually ferrite cores.

Luc