Originally posted by b4FreeEnergy
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I actually don't know the answer to this. I seem to remember Peter Lindemann advising that the term is actually 'infinite' COP - but I'm open to correction. My own understanding is that a coefficient of performance greater 1 still implies some loss of energy from the supply. And - again my own understanding, over unity implies a zero net loss from the supply. The actual measurements on these circuits shows periods during which there is a clear increase in the energy at the supply. The thesis predicts COP>1 and a a potential at zero net loss to the supply. I propose that what's now needed is some research into how to sustain that recharge period. It does seem that there are periods of oscillation when there is an evident loss and this also seems to be associated with the aperiodic waveform without the signature harmonic.
My gratitude to Tektronix equipment is that the waveform is so much more clearly defined than was evident in the Fluke that I used. I only ever saw this on Donovan's Tektronix when he replicated the test to better understand the effect - in order to help me represent the Quantum paper to the IET. But that's the downside to testing this. One needs some access to some expensive equipment to find that that waveform. I saw you may be testing this for yourself. If you do go ahead I would suggest you get a resistor with the gauge at least as thick as the published quantum gauge with a core at least as wide. If you end up with more or less Ohms I don't think it will matter. And - always, try and get a good scope. But best would be to try and access one of those DSO's if you can.
I'd love to hear more if you do go ahead with this.
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