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  • Aaron
    replied
    Recording of Live Call

    Live Q & A with Eric Dollard, Feb 21, 2016 - Eric P. Dollard - Official Homepage

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  • Ajay
    replied
    White Plasma Globe

    Originally posted by Ajay View Post
    I think the whole globe will light up brilliantly white with a properly tuned coil.
    I saw evidence that my assertion (quoted above) was correct in this link:
    Flat Spiral Secondary and Longitudinal Waves Experiment - Plasma Balls and Conclusion
    If you have not been to this guy's page, I recommend checking him out. This article was specifically interesting because he is using a schematic nearly identical to mine, and he is operating a plasma globe with it just as I did. As you can see, the plasma he produced with his spiral wound secondary was very different from mine. In one picture it even appears brilliantly neon green and white uniformly throughout the globe. Obviously that doesn't happen in ordinary plasma globes.

    This is a simple experiment is significant in Tesla research because Tesla often spoke about how his single terminal globes where the ideal terminal capacitance in some respects (greater capacitance than surface area).

    The globe is also a homemade superluminal particle accelerator (and collider) according to Tesla's theory of how his single terminal light bulbs worked. Not bad for a $30 home experiment. I hope that more people attempt this experiment so we can catalog the plasma effects (i.e publish the pictures).
    Last edited by Ajay; 02-23-2016, 08:06 AM.

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  • Ajay
    replied
    Litz wire and the coil Q factor

    Hello everyone,
    I came across a very interesting link describing how a coil with solid wires has roughly 1/6 the Q factor compared to that of litz wire (wire with multiple fine strands of copper). He also says that litz wire reduces the losses due to wire spacing considerably compared to solid wires.

    Here is this article:Q of ferrite-rod inductors & contra wound coils, applied to crystal radio sets

    Another interesting thing in this article is the comparison of the Q factors of normal coils compared to that of contra-wound coils (aka bucking coils). Apparently contra-wound coils have a higher Q at higher frequencies than a similarly constructed regular coil.
    I wonder why Eric doesn't use litz wire in his coils to raise the Q factor?
    Nikola Tesla also said this kind of wire would be ideal for coils but he said it was "not to be had" in his era.

    There appears to be no advantage to using solid wire in the construction of these coils (edit: except for the ease of the surface area mathematics). Please let me know if I am overlooking something.

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  • Sputins
    replied
    Originally posted by Macak View Post
    Sputins,

    Thanks for the response, encouragement and observations!
    Bulb added to neutral line and then driven against a capacity, by your suggestion. Sorry don't know how to bracket out quotes yet.
    With the bulb wired into the neutral line the tuning of the system is less sharp, indicating a lower “Q” and magnifying factor.
    Again nice work with your experiments Macak.

    With an “isolated ground”, you can try transmission experiments without connecting to the actual ground, which may interfere with other electronics. Of course having a proper grounding system available is beneficial at times.
    Interesting that the bulb wired into the neutral line lowers the Q. It makes sense. The lamp on the receiving coil has a reduced output illumination with a lamp in series on the neutral line. It makes sense as well as the neutral line lamp filament is being lit, robbing some of the current in the neutral line.


    Originally posted by Macak View Post
    Interesting that the trash can provides a better counterpoise than the earth in the case where the bulb is in series with the neutral. Probably because it is under the effect of the near field of the driven coil. In either case the bulb reduces the neutral current and the E field of the coil compared to the hard wired neutral to ground. Also the Fo of the system goes up with the bulb in the circuit. Pictures below are for numbers 1,2 & 3 just above. The earth connection is in the floor, the current transformer threads into the top of the steel rod when connected
    Yeah that is also an observation made by dR-green and myself that a capacity makes a better counterpoise than a ground. The displacement current tends to flow towards a capacity. So your bin would fit this requirement well.

    Originally posted by Macak View Post
    That is all for now, I have lab notes and images for more transmission mode experiments performed outside last winter / spring where the neutral wire was up to around 300 feet long with excellent energy transmission.
    Wow, that sounds quite interesting. Another observation you might make is if you take a single coil, with bulb in line with neutral and use the bin as the counterpoise and take measurements. Then do the same thing only using the two coils. Bulb is brighter.

    Take the bin away and use your own body as the counterpoise and the bulb will still light up!


    My system rebuild is almost complete, with the primary wiring, Pi network and connections to the main transmitter now done. I’ve done lots of frequency sweeps with a very low power amp to determine tank capacities and such. So I'm ready to go to full power again, (except if I have to wind another plug in inductance coil on the transmitter). I’ve also found a CT to add to the neutral line to obtain reference readings as you have done.

    I’d like to do more experiments with transmission mediums from one coil to the other. As compared via a direct wire contact. Via water, salt water, soil, loading coils or other things I can come up with.

    As for the CRI, I’m going to see if I can use my current system in CIG mode to receive the local AM radio station (or not)… But I’ll have to load down my coils with a tuning capacitor with may defeat the purpose? Also I’ll have to build a good grounding system to the true earth. But that has been fully planned out so now I need to complete that task.

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  • mikrovolt
    replied
    Macak
    I would not publish all at once. But show a logical development history of the experiment.
    It is those few with appreciative feedback that deserve help in good Tesla replication.

    I am happy to see the Dollard work continue in it's own contribution.

    I recommend starting your own thread to be objectivel and to set the rules
    for taming the wild cats that prowl from time to time.

    The work is clever and well thought out.

    Leave a comment:


  • Macak
    replied
    Follow up for Sputins suggestions.

    Sputins,

    Thanks for the response, encouragement and observations!
    Bulb added to neutral line and then driven against a capacity, by your suggestion. Sorry don't know how to bracket out quotes yet.



    Using here the two conjugate wound coils in transmission mode.

    From Lab notes:

    Setup:

    Transmitting coil being driven through a 6 to 1 balun from the transmitter at about 80 watts. Neutrals connected together through current transformer, nothing is grounded. Bulbs used are 50 watt, 120 volt incandescent.

    Observations:

    1. One bulb on the three turn primary of the receiving coil,
    Fo 1833 KHz, E Field .348 volts, Neutral line current .57 amps.

    2. One bulb as in 1, with added bulb wired in series on the neutral line.
    Fo= 1833 KHz, E Field = .220 volts, Neutral line current= .28 amps.

    3. One bulb only wired in series on the neutral line.
    Fo= 1833 KHz. E Field = .245 volts, Neutral line current= .36 amps.

    With the bulb wired into the neutral line the tuning of the system is less sharp, indicating a lower “Q” and magnifying factor.

    The pictures below correspond to 1, 2 and 3 above respectively with the fourth photo a closer up shot of condition #2.














    Setup:
    Transmitting coil being driven through a 6 to 1 balun from the transmitter at about 50 watts this time. Neutral connected to ground, then off ground to steel trash can capacity with 50 watt bulb in series, then back to ground with same bulb in series.

    Observations:

    1. One coil being driven at it’s primary with neutral connected to ground (through current transformer).
    Fo= 1844 KHz, E field= .765 volts, Neutral current 1.28 amps.

    2. One coil being driven at it’s primary with neutral connected (through current transformer) in series with bulb to steel trash can termination.
    Fo= 1868. E Field= .423 volts, Neutral current= .57 amps. Bulb lit almost to full brilliancy.

    3. One coil being driven at it’s primary with neutral connected (through current transformer) to bulb in series to ground.
    Fo= 1850. E= .215 volts, Neutral current = .28 amps. Bulb a little less bright.

    Interesting that the trash can provides a better counterpoise than the earth in the case where the bulb is in series with the neutral. Probably because it is under the effect of the near field of the driven coil. In either case the bulb reduces the neutral current and the E field of the coil compared to the hard wired neutral to ground. Also the Fo of the system goes up with the bulb in the circuit. Pictures below are for numbers 1,2 & 3 just above. The earth connection is in the floor, the current transformer threads into the top of the steel rod when connected, first picture.









    That is all for now, I have lab notes and images for more transmission mode experiments performed outside last winter / spring where the neutral wire was up to around 300 feet long with excellent energy transmission. It will take me a while to go over the notes to try to make it somewhat coherent. Or I could just blast out the images and feed all Professor Dollard’s coyotes a nibble or two.

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  • Sputins
    replied
    I would also suggest (along with Ajay) adding in a variable capacitor (combo of fixed and variable) to act as tank capacitor on your primary coil system. It does improve the system overall, or at least the the current draw on your transmitter should reduce. (But I don't know what kind of Z match system you have).

    As a guess I'd say your two in phase primary circuit has an inductance of around 2 to 6 micro Henry's?
    Last edited by Sputins; 02-11-2016, 02:58 AM.

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  • Sputins
    replied
    Originally posted by Macak View Post
    This is my opening offering.
    Fantastic opening offering Macak!

    Clearly presented with lab notes, coil descriptions, tests, methods, observations and conclusions. Easy to follow.

    Coils: Your coils resemble Extracoils given the height to width ratio, with 100 turns or so. So they would still have a good propagation speed. I do notice they pull-in slightly in the centre, as they tend to do, so you might want to add a third brace in the middle to prevent this with future coils. (Otherwise the turns work loose, but your epoxy fixed that, it’s not a big thing in anyway).

    You seem to have a great result with the “transmitting mode”, the 50W bulb lights to full brightness via the one wire. There must be a reasonable impedance match between the receiving coil primary and the bulb itself.

    With the CIG mode you have shown the various configurations clearly. I don’t think I have tried them all as you, because I have my two secondary coils CW and CCW only. My two primary coils are both CW. I do not have a null between my two coils so I must be running the in phase mode. (I’ll try swapping the leads around on one primary as see if I then obtain the Null).

    Interesting observations..

    Originally posted by Macak View Post
    It is very noteworthy to observe as in #1, when the two CW wound coils are paired up with primaries fed in phase, the resonant frequency moves well above the fundamental of the individual coils. Not so with the other arrangements.

    #1. - Both coil 1CW & 2CW primaries connected in parallel in phase: No nulls with fluorescent tube, a unified field present between the coils. E probes showed two in phase waveforms. Fo = 1919KHz. .3 amps neutral line current. E field was .348 volts.
    Possible reasons for this: 1, It may be such that from the perspective of the primary coils the resistance R of the wire in the two coils is lower? 2, the Inductance L reduces the secondary’s thus the Fo raises to a higher value?

    Originally posted by Macak View Post
    To address the original question for these tests in determining the significance of the counter wound or conjugate coils we have evidence in the second, CIG mode only. Comparing the observations from 1/14/15, numbers 1 & 3, the in phase fed conjugate coil match up provides the highest E field of any combination, no null, in phase fields and high neutral current. There seemed to be no advantage with regard to energy being transferred between coils in the transmitting mode which is where I would have expected it to be.

    #3.- Both Coil #1CW & #3CCW primaries fed in parallel in phase: No null with fluorescent tube. E probes show two in phase waveforms. Fo= 1862 KHz The neutral line current was .85 amps. E probe .51 volts.
    With #3 you have a high neutral line current, which is desirable for single wire (open circuit) lighting of filament bulbs etc. So I would suggest putting your 50W bulb in-line with the connected neutral wires. (Or output wires as I call it).

    You could try disconnecting the secondary neutral wires from your grounding system and connect them through the bulb and then to a capacity of some kind. You could use your own body as this capacity to do this and they should light up as I have shown. It feels freaky to do it but then you should experience the heating and charging effects I have reported.

    Your #3 setup best resembles what I have currently set-up, except I have a single common elevated capacity for both coils and running loads off the neutral line output.

    Originally posted by Macak View Post
    Also noteworthy from the videos referenced, is the observation of annular rings of light and dark areas in the fluorescent tube while probing the mid space between the coils when there is an out of phase relationship with the fields. This condition has been observed within the field of a single coil excited at these frequencies as well. This could rule out a mixing product of two resonant coils beating slightly out of tune.
    These rings or strips inside the fluorescent tubes are a common sight within the field of a Tesla coil (single or otherwise). I’m not sure about the explanation however.

    It seems there are several modes or configurations, each perhaps with its advantage, A High dielectric field strength or high displacement current (neutral current) or higher frequency. More investigations are required, but It all likely depends on what you are trying to achieve for a given purpose.

    Another interesting idea would be to employ three coils, or even four and see the effects. Although this is complicates matters indeed!

    Anyway great work indeed. Looking forward to more!
    Last edited by Sputins; 02-11-2016, 12:59 AM.

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  • Aaron
    replied
    Eric's Thomson & Steinmetz Notebooks avail now

    This E-book is a compilation of Notebooks 4 & 5 out of a 5-part series. 4 & 5 are being released first because not only do they stand alone, they highlight the work of J.J. Thomson and Charles Proteus Steinmetz.

    After Eric Dollard’s presentation of The Power of the Aether as Related to Music & Electricity, which was delivered at the 2015 Energy Science & Technology Conference, more work relating to J.J. Thomson was requested since the presentation ended with an overview of the clarified Thomson equations, which are foundational to the study of the Physics of the Aether.

    Get your copy now: The Power of the Aether as Related to Music and Electricity by Eric Dollard

    Thomson is credited with the discovery of the electron, but it was his studies into the Aether physics and the Faraday Tubes, which led him to that discovery. Much of this history is covered up and discarded in conventional material and these notebooks delve into this history.

    Thomson also had the most quantitative theory of an electrified theory and this is what Dollard is expanding upon in these notebooks.

    The 5-part notebook series is an extension of the presentation that he gave at the 2014 Energy Science & Technology Conference called The Extraluminal Transmission Systems of Tesla and Alexanderson, but it is available in a package with The Power of the Aether as Related to Music & Electricity because it ended with the J.J. Thomson equations.

    Get your copy now: The Power of the Aether as Related to Music and Electricity by Eric Dollard

    Sincerely,
    Aaron

    p.s. Some of you had trouble registering for the conference, the link is fixed and there are only 71 seats left - will be updating that on the site as well as another speakers presentation asap: 2016 Energy Science & Technology Conference ? Exclusive conference with the Pioneers of the modern day Tesla & free energy movement!

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  • Macak
    replied
    Ajay,

    Thanks for the response to my post. I think you have mistaken what I said in the conclusion statement you quoted. It was the conjugate coils when paired that produced the highest E fields and neutral line current. Not the coils wound in the same direction. The primaries of each coil are being fed in parallel as shown in the rough schematic marked “CIG” mode. Both primaries sharing the same polarity but being wound in the opposite direction. One would think this to cause a "bucking" or canceling effect but it does not. It is more like a complementary arrangement as there is no phase opposition in the E field.

    The second part of the conclusion statement you quoted references the Transmitting Mode where only one primary is driven and energy is transmitted to the second coil. In this mode I could find no special effect or difference having paired conjugate coils to date. Currently I have worked out a plan for building a set of coils designed to Eric’s proportions and plan on looking into this a bit more.

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  • Ajay
    replied
    Originally posted by Macak View Post
    Conclusions:

    There are two modes of operation in the above series of experiments determined by how the two resonant transformers primaries are connected. With only one primary being driven we have a transmitting and receiving coil. This could be called the transmitting mode and is analogous to Tesla’s Telluric power transmission method where the neutral wire connecting the two coils takes the place of the Earth. The second mode is like Professor Dollard’s Cosmic Induction Generator (CIG). Each primary is being driven by the exciter and the interference of the fields created can cause different effects. It is very clear that in order to have the dark spot or null present in the fluorescent tube probe, the two interfering fields created by the coils must have the out of phase condition.

    To address the original question for these tests in determining the significance of the counter wound or conjugate coils we have evidence in the second, CIG mode only. Comparing the observations from 1/14/15, numbers 1 & 3, the in phase fed conjugate coil match up provides the highest E field of any combination, no null, in phase fields and high neutral current. There seemed to be no advantage with regard to energy being transferred between coils in the transmitting mode which is where I would have expected it to be.

    It is very noteworthy to observe as in #1, when the two CW wound coils are paired up with primaries fed in phase, the resonant frequency moves well above the fundamental of the individual coils. Not so with the other arrangements.

    Also noteworthy from the videos referenced, is the observation of annular rings of light and dark areas in the fluorescent tube while probing the mid space between the coils when there is an out of phase relationship with the fields. This condition has been observed within the field of a single coil excited at these frequencies as well. This could rule out a mixing product of two resonant coils beating slightly out of tune.

    Help me Mr Wizard!
    Hello Macak,
    Nice demonstration! I think you may get better operation by making the primary a resonant tank circuit. From my research, it seems that these coils prefer a strong resonant coupling and a minimized inductive coupling. Besides, it will increase the current through the primary.
    As for the reason behind winding one coil clockwise and the other counter clockwise, Eric said that it essentially grounds both of the coils in to each other. I imagine that the only reason that you would have a higher E field on the test in which both coils were wound the same way is because your coil configuration may not be correct. Are you sure that the two primary coils were connected so that they are bucking (like in the induction coil Tesla referred to in his London lecture)?
    Last edited by Ajay; 02-10-2016, 05:50 AM.

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  • Macak
    replied
    Followup Conclusions…..

    Conclusions:

    There are two modes of operation in the above series of experiments determined by how the two resonant transformers primaries are connected. With only one primary being driven we have a transmitting and receiving coil. This could be called the transmitting mode and is analogous to Tesla’s Telluric power transmission method where the neutral wire connecting the two coils takes the place of the Earth. The second mode is like Professor Dollard’s Cosmic Induction Generator (CIG). Each primary is being driven by the exciter and the interference of the fields created can cause different effects. It is very clear that in order to have the dark spot or null present in the fluorescent tube probe, the two interfering fields created by the coils must have the out of phase condition.

    To address the original question for these tests in determining the significance of the counter wound or conjugate coils we have evidence in the second, CIG mode only. Comparing the observations from 1/14/15, numbers 1 & 3, the in phase fed conjugate coil match up provides the highest E field of any combination, no null, in phase fields and high neutral current. There seemed to be no advantage with regard to energy being transferred between coils in the transmitting mode which is where I would have expected it to be.

    It is very noteworthy to observe as in #1, when the two CW wound coils are paired up with primaries fed in phase, the resonant frequency moves well above the fundamental of the individual coils. Not so with the other arrangements.

    Also noteworthy from the videos referenced, is the observation of annular rings of light and dark areas in the fluorescent tube while probing the mid space between the coils when there is an out of phase relationship with the fields. This condition has been observed within the field of a single coil excited at these frequencies as well. This could rule out a mixing product of two resonant coils beating slightly out of tune.

    Help me Mr Wizard!


    Leave a comment:


  • Macak
    replied
    Two Modes. Conjugate wound…...

    Some of Tesla’s patent drawings clearly show pairs of counter wound (conjugate) transmitting and receiving resonant transformers. Why is that? Three small 4.5 inch diameter experimental coils were constructed in order to conduct experiments to see if any significant effects could be observed between coils wound in opposite direction versus coils wound similarly. These 3 coils do not conform to professor Dollard’s proportions for proper resonant transformer design. They were sized for ease of construction, for winding on a small lathe and based on a series of previously built Extra coils. The coils are proportioned to be 1/4 wave resonant on the 160 meter Amateur Radio band so as to avail my Amateur license and transmitter exciters for these experiments. Two of the coils were wound in the standard clockwise direction as viewed from the bottom of the coil. One coil was wound counter clockwise. I use the term “standard clockwise direction” because it mimics the natural direction vines spiral here in the North Eastern United States. The term “coil” used here is equal to “Tesla Resonant Transformer”. The information presented in this post was gathered in early 2015, recently verified and is presented as a work in progress with many directions and questions to follow. But I have been told that the coyote sometimes is happy with half a bite.... and work based on professor Dollard’s teachings should not be held private. This is my opening offering.


    From lab notes:

    Coil description:
    Three 4.5 inch diameter experimental coils wound around a form of nine - 5/16 inch diameter fiberglass rods held in place with fiberglass sheet end caps. The forms measure 6 inches tall. A five inch length is taken up by 102 turns of # 22 copper magnet wire and one top turn of # 14 bare copper. This makes up the secondary. The primary has 3 turns of 1/8 inch OD coax where the shield is used as the conductor. The form assembly was chucked in a lathe where the secondary was wound. Type “F” epoxy spray insulating varnish was applied to the secondary winding to lock it in place.




    1/3/15
    Initial Test:

    Setup:
    Each secondary coil’s neutral (bottom end) was series fed against the lab earth connection with the 50 ohm output of a Kenwood TS50 mobil transmitter at around 10 watts to find the baseline resonance point. The transmitter was powered by a 12 volt battery, isolated from the AC mains and ground. Resonance was detected by sensing the peak electrostatic (dynamic) field with a 1 inch square copper sheet probe and by finding the peak earth current. Both the earth current and E field intensities track each other through the resonant finding frequency sweep. The “E” probe was located 30 inches out horizontally from the top of the secondary and was coax connected to a digital scope meter. Any closer and even this small 1 square inch probe would effect the resonant point of the system. Earth current was measured with a coarsely calibrated home brewed toroid current transformer installed at the earth connection. This provides a good reference, reading current flowing in and out of the earth at the 1.8 MHz resonant range. This earth ground consists of a 3/4 inch x 10 foot copper clad rod driven into the earth located in the center of a concrete slab floor of a 22 foot by 40 foot room. This rod is connected to four radial 3/8 inch galvanized steel cables embedded in the concrete leading off to the corners of the floor. These radial feeders are bonded to the steel reinforcing mesh in the concrete and are terminated in the corners of the floor with their own ground rod. An elevated capacity for the initial tests was made from a 5 inch diameter loop of # 14 bare copper, mounted 5 inches above the top of the secondary and connected to the top turn.

    Coils #1 & 2 were wound clockwise (CW) and coil #3 was wound counterclockwise (CCW).





    Observations:
    Coil # 1CW. Fo = 2351 kHz, E Probe = 181 mV, Earth current = .74 amps
    Coil # 2CW. Fo = 2295 kHz, E Probe = 188 mV, Earth Current = .74 amps
    Coil # 3CCW Fo= 2336 kHz, E Probe = 188 mV, Earth Current = .74 amps

    1/5/15
    Methodology:
    Replace elevated capacity of coil #1CW with a 6 inch diameter toroid loop of .5 inch OD hardline, 5 inches above secondary. Drove secondary in series against ground through the neutral as above and then through the 3 turn primary with matching tuner in line.




    https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-h...Connection.JPG


    Observations:
    Coil # 1CW neutral fed: Fo = 1858 kHz, E probe = 388 mV, Earth current = .5 amps
    Driven with 3 turn primary: Fo = 1840 kHz, E Probe= 352mV Earth Current= .54 amps

    It can be seen, comparing the previous observations that the larger elevated capacity lowered the resonant frequency nicely into the lower part of the 160 meter Amateur band and raised the E potential considerably while lowering the earth current.

    1/10/15
    Methodology:
    Set up all 3 coils with .5 x 6 inch toroid loops as elevated capacities, 5 inch above top of secondary.

    Measured input impedance at resonance, both of the secondary with its neutral fed against ground and with the primary fed directly with no added tank capacity for all 3 coils. An Autek VA1 analyzer was used for these tests.

    Observations: (average readings)
    Series feeding the secondary neutral against ground, the input impedance for coils 1,2 and 3 was approximately 48 ohms. Fo= 1854 kHz.
    Feeding the 3 turn primary of coils 1,2 and 3: (secondary neutral grounded). Impedance was approximately 175 ohms. Fo = 1838 KHz.

    It can be seen here that series feeding the secondary provides a good match for the 50 ohm output of the transmitter. The impedance of the primary winding is well within matching the transmitter output with a standard transmission line tuning apparatus.






    1/13/15
    Methodology:
    Tuned all 3 Resonant transformers to 1850 kHz by adjusting the elevated capacity’s distance above the secondary while driving the primary with 50 watts from exciter transmitter. Set up 2 coils vertically on stands 6 feet apart, close enough for the fields to interplay. The two secondary neutrals were connected together. Power fed (50 watts) into coil #1’s primary while coil # 2’s primary had a 50 watt incandescent bulb attached. At resonance (1850kHz) energy was transferred from coil 1 to coil 2 through the single wire neutral connection and the bulb was brought to full brilliance with 50 watts input. Current flowing in the interconnecting neutral line was measured. E probe was 30 inches away from the driven coil #1. A four foot fluorescent tube was used to probe the field between the two coils. Coil #2 was substituted with the counterclockwise wound coil #3.






    Observations:
    Coil #1CW feeding Coil # 2CW, Neutral line current = .58 amps, E probe = 364 mV
    Coil #1CW feeding Coil # 3CCW, Neutral line current = .52 amps, E probe = 355 mV
    In both cases the fluorescent tube showed a null at the center distance between the two coils being tested. This indicated the E fields around the two coils was out of phase. Probing the space between the coils with a pair of E probes made of equal size and lead lengths, feeding a dual channel scope meter confirmed the 180 degree out of phase condition of the fields. Not having the conjugate match made no difference delivering power to the receiving coil and it’s incandescent bulb. The winding direction made no difference in the phase relationship between each coil’s field with this arrangement.

    Tests were done with the incandescent bulb out of the circuit. Removing the load of the bulb from the receiving coil increased both the E probe and current readings by about 30% in both cases. Again, clearly the fields around each coil were 180 degrees out of phase and the dark spot null could be found probing the space between the coils.









    1/14/15
    Methodology:
    It was thought that in the previous observations, the series connected neutrals with only one primary being driven was forcing out of phase compliance of the receiving coil in some manner. This next test has the secondary neutrals connected as before with the current transformer in line at the mid point between the two coils. The two primaries were wired in parallel both in phase and out of phase. Again, a pair of E probes were set up on a wand, one probe on each channel of the scope meter and the space between the two coils was probed for phase relationships.









    Observations:

    1. Both coil 1CW & 2CW primaries connected in parallel in phase: No nulls with fluorescent tube, a unified field present between the coils. E probes showed two in phase waveforms. Fo = 1919KHz. .3 amps neutral line current. E field was .348 volts.

    2. Both coil 1CW & 2CW primaries in parallel out of phase: Null present with fluorescent tube, E probes showed two waveforms 180 degrees out of phase. Fo= 1838 KHz. Neutral line current =.35 amps. E field was .288 volts

    Substitute the counterclockwise coil #3CCW for coil #2CW.

    3. Both Coil #1CW & #3CCW primaries fed in parallel in phase: No null with fluorescent tube. E probes show two in phase waveforms. Fo= 1862 KHz The neutral line current was .85 amps. E probe .51 volts.

    4. Both coil #1CW & #3CCW primaries fed in parallel but out of phase: Null present with fluorescent tube. E probes show two waveforms 180 degrees out of phase. Fo= 1840 KHz. Neutral line current .86 amps. E probe .432 volts.

    Links to videos showing fluorescent tube probing the space between both in phase and out of phase conditions.

    https://youtu.be/v6hY6UMxyEU

    https://youtu.be/r_JZaKsFcMI

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  • Aaron
    replied
    Crystal Radio Initiative Contest

    dR_Green, Sputins and the rest of you wizards are eligible if you want to try: http://www.energeticforum.com/renewa...tal-radio.html

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  • Ajay
    replied
    Here is another couple of photos of the Tesla coil operated globe with me touching it. The more brilliant colored one is with me touching the ground simultaneously.
    Please note that the plasma is much more luminous in person.
    Attached Files

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