As I explain in my article (under construction) Article:Free Electric Energy in Theory and Practice - PESWiki it is the active vacuum that actually powers our circuits, as Bearden has told us for years. He also keeps on talking about not killing the dipole, but how do you do that?
Yesterday, I tought about driving a TF in resonance using a Bedini coil (http://www.energeticforum.com/renewa...i-circuit.html), but it appears to be difficult to get this really working. However, if you do drive a coil at its natural resonance frequency, one can easily put four identical coils in series. Since they all resonate at 1/4 wavelength, you get a full wave with 4 in series. If you leave the terminals at the end open, you can in principle use any multiple of 2, since then the open ends will have high voltage, zero current.
However, if you use multiples of 4, the first and last terminals will be in phase, so you might just as well connect them.
Then you would get the attached schematic.
This looks very interesting to try, since even when not driven in resonance, you will see the same voltages and the same current flowing trough the secondaries of all 4 transformers if they are loaded equally. Since you're driving only one of them, you should get 3 times as much power out as you have to put in...
So, if someone happens to have 4 identical transformers laying around and a bit of spare time, this may be most interesting to try...
Do you need to drive the coils at their resonance frequency?
Of course, you can put the secondaries is series or in parallel to power a heavy load if you please.
Yesterday, I tought about driving a TF in resonance using a Bedini coil (http://www.energeticforum.com/renewa...i-circuit.html), but it appears to be difficult to get this really working. However, if you do drive a coil at its natural resonance frequency, one can easily put four identical coils in series. Since they all resonate at 1/4 wavelength, you get a full wave with 4 in series. If you leave the terminals at the end open, you can in principle use any multiple of 2, since then the open ends will have high voltage, zero current.
However, if you use multiples of 4, the first and last terminals will be in phase, so you might just as well connect them.
Then you would get the attached schematic.
This looks very interesting to try, since even when not driven in resonance, you will see the same voltages and the same current flowing trough the secondaries of all 4 transformers if they are loaded equally. Since you're driving only one of them, you should get 3 times as much power out as you have to put in...
So, if someone happens to have 4 identical transformers laying around and a bit of spare time, this may be most interesting to try...
Do you need to drive the coils at their resonance frequency?
Of course, you can put the secondaries is series or in parallel to power a heavy load if you please.
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