Hello everyone,
I started this thread to find out what anyone thinks that is really happening in the simple Bedini circuits especially the SSG circuit.
There are some issues that cannot be explained at all by conventional electronics.
These are the questions that comes about:
1- If the primary battery is isolated from the secondary battery by a diode, then why does the impedance of the secondary battery affect the current draw from the primary battery? When the transistor is ON the coil is charged by the primary battery and when OFF it is discharged to the secondary battery.
2- What role does the back-emf or counter-emf induced by the magnets on the coil play in these motors?
3- Are identical batteries at the input and output of the circuit necessary? I mean why is it that we are required to use batteries for both the input and the output?
4- is this circuit able to tune the frequency of the pulses to match the natural resonant frequency of the charging battery? If yes then how?
I have experimented a lot with this circuit and I am continuing to do so, and these are the issues that I found that maybe keys to the unusual behavior of these circuits. I will post a schematic here that is based on Bedini's SSG circuit and it clearly defies the law of charge conservation. Charge conservation - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Elias
I started this thread to find out what anyone thinks that is really happening in the simple Bedini circuits especially the SSG circuit.
There are some issues that cannot be explained at all by conventional electronics.
These are the questions that comes about:
1- If the primary battery is isolated from the secondary battery by a diode, then why does the impedance of the secondary battery affect the current draw from the primary battery? When the transistor is ON the coil is charged by the primary battery and when OFF it is discharged to the secondary battery.
2- What role does the back-emf or counter-emf induced by the magnets on the coil play in these motors?
3- Are identical batteries at the input and output of the circuit necessary? I mean why is it that we are required to use batteries for both the input and the output?
4- is this circuit able to tune the frequency of the pulses to match the natural resonant frequency of the charging battery? If yes then how?
I have experimented a lot with this circuit and I am continuing to do so, and these are the issues that I found that maybe keys to the unusual behavior of these circuits. I will post a schematic here that is based on Bedini's SSG circuit and it clearly defies the law of charge conservation. Charge conservation - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Elias
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