I'd also like to wish a happy Christmas to all the experimenters on the forum.
I have also wondered what the specific purpose of the Ferris wheel might be.
What does it do? Where does it go beyond what we have seen before?
Well, I think it might first of all be a demonstration of the benefits of making these machines to a bigger size. I think it is very significant that the trauma of the Watson machine was overcome with this one. This is no toy sized machine anymore.
Where is the difference to a SSG device? First, it has TORQUE, a larger amount of mechanical energy that could be used. Remember that it could almost lift a person off the ground according to people who saw it at the conference? Combining the advantages of a Bedini Cole driven window motor with the SSG wheel.
Then there is the question of input to output ratio. I think with all the tricks that Mr Bedini put into this machine it might have an enormous effect on the input to output ratio compared with a standard SSG.
And one final thought is that it is set up as a cap pulsing machine. I guess this would make it possible to set it up as a one battery system. Disconnect the input batts for a moment and pour the cap output into the drive batts. With the size and inertia of the wheel the disconnect would not affect the torque and/or the run speeds. Mr Bedini has said that 2 battery banks are always better than one but the one battery version would make it clear without any doubt that the SYSTEM in all its components is an OU device. Out go the discussions about wrong measurement methods.
Finally the machine is another proof of principle demonstrator. The size, Leedskalnin, the mag amp, the geometry...all things that Mr Bedini wanted to try in ONE machine. Plus the central "motor".
My two cents on this. Don't know if I'm right or wrong but would like to share these thoughts with you.
Albert
I have also wondered what the specific purpose of the Ferris wheel might be.
What does it do? Where does it go beyond what we have seen before?
Well, I think it might first of all be a demonstration of the benefits of making these machines to a bigger size. I think it is very significant that the trauma of the Watson machine was overcome with this one. This is no toy sized machine anymore.
Where is the difference to a SSG device? First, it has TORQUE, a larger amount of mechanical energy that could be used. Remember that it could almost lift a person off the ground according to people who saw it at the conference? Combining the advantages of a Bedini Cole driven window motor with the SSG wheel.
Then there is the question of input to output ratio. I think with all the tricks that Mr Bedini put into this machine it might have an enormous effect on the input to output ratio compared with a standard SSG.
And one final thought is that it is set up as a cap pulsing machine. I guess this would make it possible to set it up as a one battery system. Disconnect the input batts for a moment and pour the cap output into the drive batts. With the size and inertia of the wheel the disconnect would not affect the torque and/or the run speeds. Mr Bedini has said that 2 battery banks are always better than one but the one battery version would make it clear without any doubt that the SYSTEM in all its components is an OU device. Out go the discussions about wrong measurement methods.
Finally the machine is another proof of principle demonstrator. The size, Leedskalnin, the mag amp, the geometry...all things that Mr Bedini wanted to try in ONE machine. Plus the central "motor".
My two cents on this. Don't know if I'm right or wrong but would like to share these thoughts with you.
Albert
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