No not missed it, found it
Duncan, different batteries maybe, but the chemistry is the same, all I was doing was proving a point that I had in my mind that chemistry and using electrons twice is what could be giving the results.
All the effects were the same as stated, just on a small scale. If you require to charge your feed battery with some power from the circuit it is powering, then that circuit would have to be pulsed, it would have to have an OFF PERIOD for the charge to go back. But now if part of the chemistry in the battery changes, as I have shown, then the tables change, the charge can take place while you have a straight DC current, the reversed battery is in charge mode and accepts electrons to charge, even though they have passed through a motor and other load they have not been given up and lost in a normal circuit from positive to negative.
Electrons are not lost until they have completed the circuit, and in this case the completed circuit is after the battery which is in charge mode "can be batt3 or some of the cells in the run battery, the later will depend on the condition of batt:3 and possibly the type of battery, but all types should work, just some better than others.
The good thing is you have gained energy by using those electrons twice rather than once. As Dr. Stiffler has once said, you can only use electrons twice to give a gain and only in IONIC CONDUCTION, this is what happens in batteries.
Mike
P.S. you need the battery 3 in charge recieving mode and have a potencial difference in the circuit for this to work, I do it all the time in electrolysis, but my battery 3 is a supercap of 10F
Originally posted by Duncan
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All the effects were the same as stated, just on a small scale. If you require to charge your feed battery with some power from the circuit it is powering, then that circuit would have to be pulsed, it would have to have an OFF PERIOD for the charge to go back. But now if part of the chemistry in the battery changes, as I have shown, then the tables change, the charge can take place while you have a straight DC current, the reversed battery is in charge mode and accepts electrons to charge, even though they have passed through a motor and other load they have not been given up and lost in a normal circuit from positive to negative.
Electrons are not lost until they have completed the circuit, and in this case the completed circuit is after the battery which is in charge mode "can be batt3 or some of the cells in the run battery, the later will depend on the condition of batt:3 and possibly the type of battery, but all types should work, just some better than others.
The good thing is you have gained energy by using those electrons twice rather than once. As Dr. Stiffler has once said, you can only use electrons twice to give a gain and only in IONIC CONDUCTION, this is what happens in batteries.
Mike
P.S. you need the battery 3 in charge recieving mode and have a potencial difference in the circuit for this to work, I do it all the time in electrolysis, but my battery 3 is a supercap of 10F
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