COP 17 Heater | Rosemary Ainslie

[Michael John Nunnerley]

video now loaded

Hi all video now loaded

YouTube-centraflow's Channel

Mike

[Harvey]

I also have been eagerly waiting

YouTube - centraflow's Channel

I keep checking there to see if it shows up. LOL, you may get a lot of clicks on your channel that way

[witsend]

Hi all

Just uploading a new video. Thanks Harvey for the idea

I have the circuit running on its own, it is recharging the battery to a higher voltage than it started with.

I now need a very simple transistor circuit to replace the reed switch and coil, and must have a variable frequency, can anybody help

Will post link to video when it is uploaded

Mike

Hello Mike. This I am really looking forward to seeing. Can you give us a link?

[Michael John Nunnerley]

new video

Hi all

Just uploading a new video. Thanks Harvey for the idea

I have the circuit running on its own, it is recharging the battery to a higher voltage than it started with.

I now need a very simple transistor circuit to replace the reed switch and coil, and must have a variable frequency, can anybody help

Will post link to video when it is uploaded

Mike

[eternalightwithin]

Opps, sorry. You are right. I should have known that too since I am in Laboratory. Brain fart

Edit: Aye Harvey. I was thinking Iron make glass stronger to prevent heat cracking. Didn't think it through.

Hi,

Don't quite know where you got your information at all .... It would be nice for you to reference what you may think is in "Borosilicate Glass" ( Pyrex ) .... but there is absolutely "NO" iron in "Borosilicate Glass" ( Pyrex ).

WILMAD-LABGLASS BOROSILICATE GLASS PROPERTIES

Glass Properties, Technical Data for Borosilicate and Silica Quartz

Borosilicate glass - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Glen

[Harvey]

Hi,

Don't quite know where you got your information at all .... It would be nice for you to reference what you may think is in "Borosilicate Glass" ( Pyrex ) .... but there is absolutely "NO" iron in "Borosilicate Glass" ( Pyrex ).

WILMAD-LABGLASS BOROSILICATE GLASS PROPERTIES

Glass Properties, Technical Data for Borosilicate and Silica Quartz

Borosilicate glass - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Glen

I think the confusion there is the dual term for 'Pyrex' where kitchen utensils with this name are primarily Soda-Lime glass which also contains about 0.04% Iron (III) Oxide.

It sure is good to see all these details being worked out

[FuzzyTomCat]

I just thought of something.... could the pyrex be adding to the effect, as it contains a significant amount of iron?

Hi,

Don't quite know where you got your information at all .... It would be nice for you to reference what you may think is in "Borosilicate Glass" ( Pyrex ) .... but there is absolutely "NO" iron in "Borosilicate Glass" ( Pyrex ).

WILMAD-LABGLASS BOROSILICATE GLASS PROPERTIES

Glass Properties, Technical Data for Borosilicate and Silica Quartz

Borosilicate glass - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Glen

[jibbguy]

I asked on the Facebook Group, we have some Members from Russia, so hopefully someone will help and transcribe it

At the home page (http://www.inkomp-delta.com), there is this in English.. Lol i wonder if it makes more sense in another language:

"INKOMP finds appendices in all devices in which it is made switching or summation of magnetic streams of permanent magnets, and as also electromagnets. Through INKOMP the spectrum types and kinds of electromagnetic devices, opportunities of use of permanent magnets as power supplies in independent electromagnetic devices for generating electric energy increases.
INKOMP it is intended for work in electrotechnical arrangements on managements of magnetic circuits, and as and on transformations of a magnetic stream of a permanent magnet in pulsing, limiting influences switching arrangement on a working (target) part. Expediently its work in the power supplies working in an independent mode."

Then there is another page with more in english (in a pic).. This page says nothing about magnets, so it is unclear if this particular featured device in the vid is magnet related or not (they may have more than one tech):

http://www.inkomp-delta.com/page7.html

This 2nd vid shows the device itself better:

http://www.inkomp-delta.com/page9.html

[Harvey]

Is it possible, to get a translation for this?

http://www.inkomp-delta.com/page3.html

This also uses a waveform very similar to FuzzyTomCat's pulse, and if the equipment is not being fooled by the frequency in some way, it also indicates a very high, possibly over unity input to output ratio.

[eternalightwithin]

I just thought of something.... could the pyrex be adding to the effect, as it contains a significant amount of iron?

Hi Luc,

I am thinking that the diameter of the "Load Resistor" possibly is one of the keys to this replication .... the reason being that all the test results I did using a smaller off the shelf wire wound resistor (20-26 uH) did not perform well at all.

As for the test tube ... Humm ... I don't think the "pyrex" glass thickness will allow you to wind a resistor using AWG 20 "Ni Cr" wire .... this material is very springy stuff and you must apply a lot of pressure to get it winded, so I wouldn't recommend it.

There is a piece of 32mm that was a scrap that we found the ends are melted in as normal but it isn't totally perfect it's "exactly" the same material as mine and Aarons prototype resistor and the same size. If you would like it, I would only charge you shipping, if you need a photo or something we can talk in the PM's.

Glen

[Harvey]

Z is for Zipon

In 2006, this article indicated that Sandia Labs Z machine:

Sandia's Z machine exceeds two billion degrees Kelvin

Z’s energies in these experiments raised several questions.

First, the radiated x-ray output was as much as four times the expected kinetic energy input.
Ordinarily, in non-nuclear reactions, output energies are less — not greater — than the total input energies. More energy had to be getting in to balance the books, but from where could it come?

Perhaps the 'Z-Pinch' will become known as the 'Zipon Pinch'

[witsend]

Thanks for the reply Glen,

I sent you a PM with my delivery address and shipping payment method.

@Rosemary, I drove my mother down to her winter mobile home in Florida so it's not quite a vacation lots of work to be done

Luc

Ok. Drive carefully Luc. We need you safe and back at that work bench. LOL.

[gotoluc]

Hi Luc,

I am thinking that the diameter of the "Load Resistor" possibly is one of the keys to this replication .... the reason being that all the test results I did using a smaller off the shelf wire wound resistor (20-26 uH) did not perform well at all.

As for the test tube ... Humm ... I don't think the "pyrex" glass thickness will allow you to wind a resistor using AWG 20 "Ni Cr" wire .... this material is very springy stuff and you must apply a lot of pressure to get it winded, so I wouldn't recommend it.

There is a piece of 32mm that was a scrap that we found the ends are melted in as normal but it isn't totally perfect it's "exactly" the same material as mine and Aarons prototype resistor and the same size. If you would like it, I would only charge you shipping, if you need a photo or something we can talk in the PM's.

Glen

Thanks for the reply Glen,

I sent you a PM with my delivery address and shipping payment method.

@Rosemary, I drove my mother down to her winter mobile home in Florida so it's not quite a vacation lots of work to be done

Luc

[FuzzyTomCat]

Circuit Diagram - Larger Print

Hi everyone,

I tried to make a new exact diagram with larger component identification print for us older folks .... looks a bit better

Rosemary Ainslie COP>17 Heater Circuit - Revised 10-25-09

Glen

[witsend]

Thanks Ash for your vote of confidence

That's right! ...I'm not far behind, just far away, 2,500Km ... I'm still in Florida but I'll be back in Ottawa, Canada November 3rd. and hopefully I'll have all the components to replicate by then.

@Glen, do you think the 32mm glass tube is a requirement? since I didn't get anything for this yet. Maybe I can find a test tube that's close to this size.

Luc

Hi Luc. Was wondering why you were so quiet. Trust you're enjoying yourself.

I really think that diameter may be significant. Provided it's not subjected to really high heat signatures I think that a test tube would work fine. In fact it's a really good idea. But our Fuzzy is nothing if not inventive. Perhaps he'll find a way of getting us more of his resistors?

If you're on holiday down there - have fun. And if you're not on holiday- have fun.

edit. Sorry Fuzzy. Just seen your post re the test tube. Ok. We're talking to the expert here. Take this as an official retraction. Sorry Luc.