I just need to understand what you said here, because it reads a little broken to me and I can't decipher what you are saying.
<<If the heating element goes cold by running "electricity" through it, what will your calorimeter show? A decrease in temperature - so how much work did you just calculate being done?
Are you saying I can't calculate the work done to make a coil lower it's temperature?
<<If I force that unit to make the resistor hot, you change it and lose
<<what it does. There is no point in that.
Did you not read my in the Coil thread where the magic in the coil need not be destroyed and that the work done to cool would be added to the energy gain of battery added to the heat gained by the battery and switching system?
<<Bottom line is you have no
<<method to measure how much work is being done because you don't
<<know how to measure negative work.
You lost me here....what negative work do I not know how to measure?
>>There is no direct/linear relationship between heat dissipated in a circuit and work being done.
What is the relationship then. If work is done where is the result of that work? If there is no result to measure then what good is it and how can you know it's there. Do you see it or feel it? I'm lost. I'm sure if I can find it, I can measure it.
>>You claim heat is the ultimate "lie detector" but the reality is that heat is >>the lie. You obviously believe in conservation of energy and as long as >>you do, you will never be able to know what
>>you're looking at in
>>unconventional circuits. You speak Chinese but want to use that to >>translate Greek.
Well, there is my problem! I believe in the Laws of Thermodynamics. I know there is unseen energy. I have seen demonstrations of great things in the sky. What I haven't seen is direct proof of man breaking these so called laws. Certainly, if you personally have measured temperature loss in a coil due to current and free of effects that would cause thermoelectric cooling, then maybe it is really breaking that law.
I am willing to take your word for that at this point. What I don't understand is why you think I can't measure it. I certainly have no way to measure the forces responsible, but I certainly can measure the result. If not please help me understand why.
Orion
<<If the heating element goes cold by running "electricity" through it, what will your calorimeter show? A decrease in temperature - so how much work did you just calculate being done?
Are you saying I can't calculate the work done to make a coil lower it's temperature?
<<If I force that unit to make the resistor hot, you change it and lose
<<what it does. There is no point in that.
Did you not read my in the Coil thread where the magic in the coil need not be destroyed and that the work done to cool would be added to the energy gain of battery added to the heat gained by the battery and switching system?
<<Bottom line is you have no
<<method to measure how much work is being done because you don't
<<know how to measure negative work.
You lost me here....what negative work do I not know how to measure?
>>There is no direct/linear relationship between heat dissipated in a circuit and work being done.
What is the relationship then. If work is done where is the result of that work? If there is no result to measure then what good is it and how can you know it's there. Do you see it or feel it? I'm lost. I'm sure if I can find it, I can measure it.
>>You claim heat is the ultimate "lie detector" but the reality is that heat is >>the lie. You obviously believe in conservation of energy and as long as >>you do, you will never be able to know what
>>you're looking at in
>>unconventional circuits. You speak Chinese but want to use that to >>translate Greek.
Well, there is my problem! I believe in the Laws of Thermodynamics. I know there is unseen energy. I have seen demonstrations of great things in the sky. What I haven't seen is direct proof of man breaking these so called laws. Certainly, if you personally have measured temperature loss in a coil due to current and free of effects that would cause thermoelectric cooling, then maybe it is really breaking that law.
I am willing to take your word for that at this point. What I don't understand is why you think I can't measure it. I certainly have no way to measure the forces responsible, but I certainly can measure the result. If not please help me understand why.
Orion
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