As soon as i read "dead battery" i had to post something. A couple of years back, i saw a circuit by ozzy or ozman, can't remember his name now but he discovered something similar. I took no notice because i was too busy with other projects at the time. He basically had a bedini solid state oscillator that used a single strand coil and a reed switch strapped to it as the trigger. He claimed OU and said the key was a "dead" battery in parallel with the charging batteries. The spikes were much much higher with the dead battery in place, so much so that the primary kept its charge. I can see 2 similarities here;
1. The dead battery
2. The sharp on/off from a reed switch similar to the brushes on a DC motor.
Just thought i would share this as it sounds like there is something important here.
I wonder if a new lead acid battery with most of the acid drained would act as a dead battery
I found the pdf!! It was ossie callanan. Make sure you read the whole document. He talks about the dead battery a fair way in.
http://www.fluxite.com/WorkingRadiantEnergy.pdf
He says,
1. The dead battery
2. The sharp on/off from a reed switch similar to the brushes on a DC motor.
Just thought i would share this as it sounds like there is something important here.
I wonder if a new lead acid battery with most of the acid drained would act as a dead battery
I found the pdf!! It was ossie callanan. Make sure you read the whole document. He talks about the dead battery a fair way in.
http://www.fluxite.com/WorkingRadiantEnergy.pdf
He says,
There are a number of traditional dipole's that fit what is needed. There is a simple long and
raised wire antenna and ground, but this will not provide enough back current to charge our
battery. There is an earth battery setup, but unless you want to put in the effort and amount of
materials to raise the voltage and still have some required current this requires a lot of work
and materials. Finally, I found the best compromise to be "old, dead, sulphated lead acid
batteries". At this stage of my research the condition of the battery does not really matter as
long as it is dead and sulphated. As long as they are old and dead such that they can barely
light up a 12V 100ma light bulb, they will do just fine. Gee I am glad I never threw away my
old dead batteries that kept piling up.
Go down to a battery recycler or junk yard and you can buy pallet loads of old and dead UPS
batteries for only a few dollars. When I say pallet load, I mean pallet load. The bigger the
bank of these you get the batter. Connect them both in series and parallel such that if they
where good, you would get anywhere from 48-120 volts. When connecting in parallel make
sure that each 12 volt segment has an approximately even capacity in A/Hs. You can put this
bank under your house or table or even bury them in the ground. It is no problem as you will
never have to do anything to them again (as long as they are sealed)... They will NOT keep
running down. They are already run down; all you need them for is to use their potential and
their dipole and their hidden capacity. The very small amount of current they will provide for
the size of the bank due to the crystalline resistance of the sulfation is all that is needed to
provide the free energy that the will convert the radiant energy pulses and feed it back into
your good charging battery. I believe that these sulphate crystals may indeed be the main
component that is doing the radiant energy conversion for us. Now for how to connect up your
REAC. See the following diagram.
raised wire antenna and ground, but this will not provide enough back current to charge our
battery. There is an earth battery setup, but unless you want to put in the effort and amount of
materials to raise the voltage and still have some required current this requires a lot of work
and materials. Finally, I found the best compromise to be "old, dead, sulphated lead acid
batteries". At this stage of my research the condition of the battery does not really matter as
long as it is dead and sulphated. As long as they are old and dead such that they can barely
light up a 12V 100ma light bulb, they will do just fine. Gee I am glad I never threw away my
old dead batteries that kept piling up.
Go down to a battery recycler or junk yard and you can buy pallet loads of old and dead UPS
batteries for only a few dollars. When I say pallet load, I mean pallet load. The bigger the
bank of these you get the batter. Connect them both in series and parallel such that if they
where good, you would get anywhere from 48-120 volts. When connecting in parallel make
sure that each 12 volt segment has an approximately even capacity in A/Hs. You can put this
bank under your house or table or even bury them in the ground. It is no problem as you will
never have to do anything to them again (as long as they are sealed)... They will NOT keep
running down. They are already run down; all you need them for is to use their potential and
their dipole and their hidden capacity. The very small amount of current they will provide for
the size of the bank due to the crystalline resistance of the sulfation is all that is needed to
provide the free energy that the will convert the radiant energy pulses and feed it back into
your good charging battery. I believe that these sulphate crystals may indeed be the main
component that is doing the radiant energy conversion for us. Now for how to connect up your
REAC. See the following diagram.
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