I just got off the phone from Daniel on this forum, and he's got me thinking.
First off, I've had some success with developing an overunity system, and I'll explain how. Next, I'll take what I understand of what Daniel was trying to tell me, and point out how much more successful we can be.
First, I'll explain an experiment I did with a 10mhz sine wave oscillator sig gen using an crystal. I measured the energy used in calories over time; let's say it used 10joules per unit time.
Then I added an avramenko plug (two oppositely directed 1n4148 diodes) to the sine wave sig gen output, and put it to a capacitor.
When I measured the output, let's say I measured 1 Joule per unit of time. But I found that the energy used was 11 joules per unit of time.
In short, when I put a load on the oscillator, making the 'work done' harder to do, it took more energy.
In retrospect, it's like lifting a 10kg wheelbarrow vs lifting a 10kg wheelbarrow with a 1kg weight; you need to put in 10kg of work in the first instance, vs 11kg of work in the second instance.
Simple. Right?
First off, I've had some success with developing an overunity system, and I'll explain how. Next, I'll take what I understand of what Daniel was trying to tell me, and point out how much more successful we can be.
First, I'll explain an experiment I did with a 10mhz sine wave oscillator sig gen using an crystal. I measured the energy used in calories over time; let's say it used 10joules per unit time.
Then I added an avramenko plug (two oppositely directed 1n4148 diodes) to the sine wave sig gen output, and put it to a capacitor.
When I measured the output, let's say I measured 1 Joule per unit of time. But I found that the energy used was 11 joules per unit of time.
In short, when I put a load on the oscillator, making the 'work done' harder to do, it took more energy.
In retrospect, it's like lifting a 10kg wheelbarrow vs lifting a 10kg wheelbarrow with a 1kg weight; you need to put in 10kg of work in the first instance, vs 11kg of work in the second instance.
Simple. Right?
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