Hi Darkwizard,
There is quite a bit more input power than output power,
in the video the current meter in front of the battery shows the current out
I forgot to measure the battery voltage but it would be between 12 to 12.5 volts.
So to see the effect I had to apply 25 watts or so, but only got one watt or
less out. However that was not my point. The coil is small and does not
produce the voltage required for the globes I don't think.
I just setup a second coil and connected them in series so now the coils in total
have about 13 mH and 1.4 Ohms, the coils are placed evenly, directly opposite.
My point is the effect does not require high impedance coils or high voltage
coil to produce, the high impedance/HV coils simply create an L/C combination
capable of storing most of the generated energy and oscillating it. The less
resistance in the LC the less actual losses there. Although after shorting for
some time the coil/core does get quite warm so energy is dissipated there.
I think there could be several different factors involved.
I'm going to try to fire the coils with a circuit of some kind for a brief repulsing
pulse with recovery, triggered by some small coils wound onto the core's,
I'll see what happens.
Cheers

in the video the current meter in front of the battery shows the current out
I forgot to measure the battery voltage but it would be between 12 to 12.5 volts.
So to see the effect I had to apply 25 watts or so, but only got one watt or
less out. However that was not my point. The coil is small and does not
produce the voltage required for the globes I don't think.
I just setup a second coil and connected them in series so now the coils in total
have about 13 mH and 1.4 Ohms, the coils are placed evenly, directly opposite.
My point is the effect does not require high impedance coils or high voltage
coil to produce, the high impedance/HV coils simply create an L/C combination
capable of storing most of the generated energy and oscillating it. The less
resistance in the LC the less actual losses there. Although after shorting for
some time the coil/core does get quite warm so energy is dissipated there.
I think there could be several different factors involved.
I'm going to try to fire the coils with a circuit of some kind for a brief repulsing
pulse with recovery, triggered by some small coils wound onto the core's,
I'll see what happens.
Cheers
Comment