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  • Hi Kinetix

    Originally posted by Kinetix View Post
    Hello, everybody.
    I have asked this simple question at least three times, I think, and nobody answerred. Never mind...
    I will ask it another time, as it could prove beneficial for many of us:
    HAS ANYBODY TRIED TO ADD A CAPACITOR (e.g C2) BETWEEN THE CENTER TAP OF TRANSFORMER AND GROUND TO CHECK IF IT IMPROVES THE EFICIENCY?
    Thanks.
    I have attached a schematic of the oscilator. I have added a few parts:
    - a voltage limiter
    - a small inductor for limiting the "noise"
    - a capacitor (C2) to improve the shape of the oscilating signal.

    Best wishes.
    I do know that with the oscillator I have built, and that has been posted here, A capacitor placed from center tap to ground acts to stabilize the DC supply if your leads from the DC (battery) source are long. The center tap is usually the Plus from the battery. It gives the transistors something to draw from ... like in a DC power supply. I use 2000 uF and it does make a more crisp looking scope trace ... and I think that translates into efficiency as well.

    Peace,

    Greg

    Comment


    • Thank you very much, guys.
      Real PEACE from the Prince of Peace: Jesus Christ!

      Comment


      • you tube

        Has anyone had trouble logging in to their you tube accounts?

        Greg

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        • youtube login

          Youtube is working good for me.
          Sincerely,
          Aaron Murakami

          Books & Videos https://emediapress.com
          Conference http://energyscienceconference.com
          RPX & MWO http://vril.io

          Comment


          • Hi,Guys, back after 3 days on a farm converting to hydroxy/GEET/RV. We showed them the plug research too.

            Here is what Ravzz sent me regarding Robins plugs

            "Another thing you need to notice is that in the same pic the insides outer electrode have taken the shape of the semi-sphere due to spark erosion / metal electrode vaporization. The temperatures on electrode surfaces go well beyond 2,500 deg C when the plasma occurs for a fraction of a second and this vaporizes some of the surface and this is where the rare earths can arrest this erosion."

            Comment


            • So those plugs weren't quite equidistant I take it. That was one of the key features of the firestorm plugs and I believe the one which ensured that no "hot spots" showed up. Perhaps now that the plugs on there own have acquired equidistance between the electrodes the equal spark distribution will take care of the hot spots on these units and the wear will cease. I sure hope so.

              Comment


              • First : Hello ALL
                This topic is big and I am new to water spark plug...

                Please answer one short question:

                Has anyone so far tried to put this plasma modified spark plug into small gas engine and in the air intake put only WATER FUMES...

                Would it work: will that plug make electrolysis while plasma is emited into water fumes directily in cylinder.. that why HHO burn could even enhance plasma and explosion


                Another thig that came to my mind: TWO plasma pulses in TIME very close to each other : FIRST one makes water to HHO strong plasma burst, and immediately after that smaller arc that ingites if unignited fumes were left: OR you think first plasma make HHO and burns it immeidately

                Comment


                • Firestorm Replicas

                  Hi all,

                  There has been some concern about how the beryllium-copper plugs are wearing. Many saw the data table I posted showing seven distinct measurement points for each plug. After about 250 miles of 'running around town' miles I pulled my #2 plug and checked it against the data table. I detected no more than about .0015" variation from the recorded data ... well within measurement error ... enough to say "0" wear.

                  Of more concern to me was the uniformity of the spark's excursion across the anode / electrode surfaces. So I enriched the idle mixture to get some carbon on the plug so I could "take a picture" of the spark's excursion.

                  All I can say is that the wear from the spark must certainly be spread out evenly. The picture I've included looks just like an inverted shadow cast from a bright light.

                  Below is the pic:

                  Peace,

                  Greg

                  Photo showing sparking pattern keeping carbon burned off - clean

                  Comment


                  • Thanks Greg, just gotta put our one way valve in this weekend for our hydroxy booster, and we will install Robins plugs and give the report after a week

                    Comment


                    • Recovering Energy while maintaining the effect.

                      All, I have been following this thread and have successfully duplicated the effect using two nails. I have also attempted a gray tube replication (without much luck ).

                      In any case, I started to think about differences between this setup and the gray tube. In the gray tube the diode blocks the HV after it jumps the spark gap. This is also what tesla refers to when he says to create a "short" unidirectional HV spark.

                      It occurred to me that we are wasting a lot of energy by simply "shorting out" the cap across the gap. So I decided to try the following circuit.

                      I placed another HV diode between ground and the negative side of the spark gap (like the Gray tube). This caused the effect to disappear though I still got a "spark". (I did not try collector plates like the gray tube). I figured I needed to provide an alternate route for the HV to go AFTER it jumps the gap. So I added a 3rd point to my gap that was closer to the LV side than the HV side and tied that point to a capacitor and back to ground.

                      I charged a 30uF cap to 240V discharged it, created the plasma effect, and my second (identical) 30uF cap ended with a voltage of 140V. The plasma spark jumped from the HV to the LV and finally to the 3rd point with the cap and then to ground. Subsequent sparks caused the voltage of that cap to climb higher than my initial cap though this effect seemed to slow after the second cap reached 240V, probably because only the HV spark from the coil could cross the gap (I still got plasma sparks though).

                      I was unable to measure a difference in the power of the plasma spark. Attempts to observe the color of the spark were difficult through my sun glasses.

                      Has anyone come up with a standard way of measuring the "power" released by a spark? It seems to me that we should attempt to measure the work that can be accomplished for a given amount of input power.

                      Other ideas include placing a coil between the 3rd point and the cap and then capturing the BEMF to a 3rd cap (like a gray motor). I intend to place a cap AFTER the LV diode to "capture leaked current" like the battery in the Gray tube.

                      Comment


                      • Originally posted by little_old_lady View Post
                        All, I have been following this thread and have successfully duplicated the effect using two nails. I have also attempted a gray tube replication (without much luck ).

                        In any case, I started to think about differences between this setup and the gray tube. In the gray tube the diode blocks the HV after it jumps the spark gap. This is also what tesla refers to when he says to create a "short" unidirectional HV spark.

                        It occurred to me that we are wasting a lot of energy by simply "shorting out" the cap across the gap. So I decided to try the following circuit.

                        I placed another HV diode between ground and the negative side of the spark gap (like the Gray tube). This caused the effect to disappear though I still got a "spark". (I did not try collector plates like the gray tube). I figured I needed to provide an alternate route for the HV to go AFTER it jumps the gap. So I added a 3rd point to my gap that was closer to the LV side than the HV side and tied that point to a capacitor and back to ground.

                        I charged a 30uF cap to 240V discharged it, created the plasma effect, and my second (identical) 30uF cap ended with a voltage of 140V. The plasma spark jumped from the HV to the LV and finally to the 3rd point with the cap and then to ground. Subsequent sparks caused the voltage of that cap to climb higher than my initial cap though this effect seemed to slow after the second cap reached 240V, probably because only the HV spark from the coil could cross the gap (I still got plasma sparks though).

                        I was unable to measure a difference in the power of the plasma spark. Attempts to observe the color of the spark were difficult through my sun glasses.

                        Has anyone come up with a standard way of measuring the "power" released by a spark? It seems to me that we should attempt to measure the work that can be accomplished for a given amount of input power.

                        Other ideas include placing a coil between the 3rd point and the cap and then capturing the BEMF to a 3rd cap (like a gray motor). I intend to place a cap AFTER the LV diode to "capture leaked current" like the battery in the Gray tube.
                        what about putting another coil in series with 240V capacitor... so that way we will have SWING similar to tesla coil primary : spark will for sure be "on" longer time ...
                        spark may behave different this way ..

                        Comment


                        • Greg, That is great news about the firestorm replica plug wear. Thanks for the update. Now if a plug like that was available to the public we might be in business.

                          Comment


                          • update

                            Hello everyone,

                            I'm happy to say that the 'water-spark-plug-plasma-circuit' part of the effort has been trouble free since the last rev of the VexUs piggyback circuit (months back) ... it's been all the other crap that's gotten in the way ... oil leak, carb problems, not enough time in the day, etc.

                            I had a problem with my pilot jet in the Bug's carb. The hole in the casting was cross threaded (by me of course). I found another carb body (now I have three) and changed in new parts.

                            My oil fix was tits in that it's the first time I can remember it being absolutely DRY under the Bug. I'm finishing up the steam water work ... adding some preheat (more steel tubing), etc. so I can put 'too' much steam through the system. Also I discovered a slight pressure drop through the heater box so I'll put a blower in to mitigate that. The carb cooler circuit works great too (duct air directed to the upper carb body to keep bowl from boiling).

                            Almost ready to get back to testing ... yahoo!

                            Peace,

                            Greg

                            Comment


                            • what about using HHO concentric tube electrolizer for both ? For generating steam and for generating HHO

                              That way we will have mixture of HHO and steam.. that will be ingited using plasma spark plug
                              maybe HHO and plasma combination will even improve the process...

                              About that LC swing oscilation... problem with series inductor with capacitor could be that we can not that way use eletrlitic capacitor cause AC osclication... oil capacitors of the same capacity are much bigger

                              I wonder will LC series improve something ?

                              Comment


                              • Grizli,

                                In order for your electrolyzer to heat up enough to cause steam from the process you will have had to use quite a bit of electrolyte and are going to have to use a bubbler to stop that stuff from getting into the engine. The steam won't make it through the bubbler.

                                If the plasma made from say the vexus circuit is able to release the energy within the said fuel it contacts, then wouldn't you just be going through extra steps in separating the water molecules before the plasma does just that?

                                Warren

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