So in my way of thinking he is using the motor coils to convert electrical
power into mechanical power which turns the generator shaft.
Considering this I think he needs to consider the mechanical power still
provided to the generator shaft (which is the motor shaft also) while the load
is powered and in my opinion it is that mechanical power value the measured
watts availiable in the load circuit should be divided by.
The question is how to determin the mechanical power provided to the shaft ?
The motor and generator shaft are one shaft.
Is there no idependant evaluation done on this ? If I thoght I had an
overunity generator I would get an independant efficiency evaluation done on it.
I don't think anything can be proved by a video, independant evaluation would convince me.
Cheers
power into mechanical power which turns the generator shaft.
Considering this I think he needs to consider the mechanical power still
provided to the generator shaft (which is the motor shaft also) while the load
is powered and in my opinion it is that mechanical power value the measured
watts availiable in the load circuit should be divided by.
The question is how to determin the mechanical power provided to the shaft ?
The motor and generator shaft are one shaft.
Is there no idependant evaluation done on this ? If I thoght I had an
overunity generator I would get an independant efficiency evaluation done on it.
I don't think anything can be proved by a video, independant evaluation would convince me.
Cheers

not sure what you mean by resonant choke or virtual capacitor. Also what I think you are talking about is impedance and not resistance, resistance is always a loss.

I thought it
.




Comment