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  • Scalar ponderings.

    I haven't got the resources to actually make anything right now, but have some questions.
    Does this coil, based on Tesla's Bifilar coil, make any sense as a scalar device?
    My thinking is to wind it onto a narrow spool and place a bunch into a torus shape, with a nice crystal in the middle, then embed in nested orgonite density layers and hook it upto some sort of electrical input device. When it comes to the details of electricity and it's maths, I'm a bit of a dumbo....so it means alot of learning from the baby-stuff.
    Anyway, any thoughts on the idea?
    the spools could possibly be swiched on and off in a cycle to create a swirling scalar 'field'?
    It feels like I'm trying to make something but not really sure what it is, lol. That's what comes from a lifetime as an artist I suppose. Is it an interrosseter? lol.
    Whatever it ends up as, it's fun to play with the design in a sort of free association way. Sketchbook is packed with coily stuff at present,

    Tesla's Bifilar coil...given a little twist (couldn't 'resist' that pun, lol)

  • #2
    Your post reminds me of an instance back when I was beginning with electronics. I remember one time I took a bunch of components and started soldering them together, randomly.

    My neighbour came by and asked me what I was building, and I replied: "A circuit"

    He asked: "What kind of a circuit?" and I responded that I did not know yet as it was not completed. He just shook his head and left...

    When I think about that event I realize what a silly thing it was to do, as I had no understanding of what I was doing, nor of its outcome.

    In case I need to spell it out for you why I wrote the above:

    Understand first what the effect each of the components in your circuit produce and how they work individually, then theorize and experiment to see how they behave together.
    Are the ravings of a lunatic signs of a genius?

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    • #3
      ;-)

      lol, for sharing that :-)

      That's exactly where I'm at...and I have no money to even make this if I thought it was really a good idea ...
      which is a good thing
      but I'm just going with it in the sketch book way to keep my mind exploring. Hopefully one day I will be able to make a circuit with some confidence. and not feel like ....
      It's really just cool to have anyone even reply to such a 'crazy' post! ty, it's encouraging


      and...

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      • #4
        Originally posted by SpandexAtom View Post
        That's exactly where I'm at...and I have no money to even make this if I thought it was really a good idea ...
        Normally I do not post here anymore, but this I would like to share. To start experimenting you do not need money! Go walk. Somewhere you will find people that has junk they would like to get rid off; actually the often will even pay you to take their junk away. In particular look for TV, computer screens, old computer cards, power supplies, monitors, etc. In the matter of day you will have so many electronics you might feel like setting up shop!

        The study the works of Tesla.
        Copper wire - get from transformers, Best if you can get old welding machine - have nice thick copper wire.
        Capacitors - you will get tons for nothing, from each electrical component. Get the old blown CFL lights, remove their caps and see what amount of treasure you have there! In best case scenario; use bottles of salt water - Tesla style.

        THAT will already give you a heck of a lot to experiment with. Search on this forum for "Imhothep" and his oscillator; amazing experiments we did with that and lots of threads later stemmed from that simple experiments.

        Another is to look at the postings of inquorate; he started off in the same position as you are. Search his name, then go to his "Public Profile" Click on "VIEW ALL POSTS" and go reading - Well, there is a lot. Watch his video from the beginning VERY low budget experimental; but he has grown to be one of the most respected and valuable in this and other forums.
        Last edited by Aromaz; 07-10-2010, 01:07 AM.
        Therefore we need to find NEW ways, NEW experiments and NEW lines of thoughts.

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        • #5
          here's the idea I had for a spindle or whatever it's called...that I was imagining the wire could be wound onto.
          It would go together with the others to form a nice donut shape with 24 coils.



          The design of it isn't complete, as I think it needs a notch to help them align or something....and whatever else comes to mind.

          anyway, just putting it out there incase the idea is of any use to anyone

          I would make them out of orgoone-ite made with gold leaf and Bionic-quartz sand, or something nice like that.

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          • #6
            Thank you!

            It's really exciting to be in a place where people actually talk back and are interested!

            I hadn't thought of the recycling angle, which is a shame on me , but it makes alot of sense.

            Tesla was such a genius it would be nice to be able to understand a little of his work. I will have a look at the Imhotep machine too.

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            • #7
              I'm just starting building, and I built Imhotep's radiant charger. It was pretty simple and didn't cost too much.

              Even easier to build and quite fun is the simple joule thief. All you need is a toroid, which you can probably find in some recycled junk, some very thin electromagnet wire, a resistor, and a transistor. A few bucks. You power it with a dead battery, and it's a lot of fun. Mine has been running for days on a dead AA I had lying around.

              Make a Joule thief.

              As you read and learn, keep Impulse Currents and oscillations in coils in mind. This is what Tesla discovered in the late 1880s and developed in the 1890s. The radiant charger, the joule thief, tesla's magnifying transmitter all use Impulse Currents. Sometimes people refer to the phenomena generated by Impulse Currents as radiant energy. Most electrical devices are designed to eliminate these phenomena, which are often called "transients". My hunch is that somewhere in this phenomena is the secret to causing electricity to resonate and grow, instead of decay through resistance and heat.

              Watch these videos to really get you imagining the possibilities!

              Thomas Joseph Brown on Vimeo

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              • #8
                ty Fzzzy :-)

                there is so much to learn, lol.

                I'm just starting with the vids on Imhoteps site right now, and making notes like in schooldays....it's sort of nostalgic. This is a strange thought, but when looking at the symbols and diagrams...without the understanding, it reminds me of the feeling evoked by looking at old alchemical texts and stuff relegated by many to 'superstition and magic'. Really, I think it's probably all been done before in one way or another, and we are just remembering.
                Thank you for the links, I will check them out.

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