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Author Topic: 3.7 VOLT BATTERY POWERS 56 WATTS  (Read 74029 times)

vinny15

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Re: 3.7 VOLT BATTERY POWERS 56 WATTS
« Reply #165 on: May 28, 2017, 03:15:27 PM »
Two single phase meters at input and output can prove overunity .

magnetman12003

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Re: 3.7 VOLT BATTERY POWERS 56 WATTS
« Reply #166 on: June 17, 2017, 04:06:54 AM »
Two single phase meters at input and output can prove overunity .

I am working on that.  I have metered the output of a single 10 watt led 115 volt bulb with a candlepower meter.
This reading is now my standard as the bulb was connected directly to a 115 volt AC power source.

Now with the experimental setup I have developed I plan to power three such bulbs as above in series with my setup between a 12 volt dc power source and bulbs.  If my illumination  has a greater candlepower for each of all three bulbs and lower current/wattage I will have proven over unity.

lancaIV

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Re: 3.7 VOLT BATTERY POWERS 56 WATTS
« Reply #167 on: June 17, 2017, 01:00:55 PM »
High efficiency ( technical view ) -but- underunity (physical standpoint) :
                        http://www.rexresearch.com/imris/imris.htm

magnetman12003

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Re: 3.7 VOLT BATTERY POWERS 56 WATTS
« Reply #168 on: June 19, 2017, 03:56:32 AM »
I am working on that.  I have metered the output of a single 10 watt led 115 volt bulb with a candlepower meter.
This reading is now my standard as the bulb was connected directly to a 115 volt AC power source.

Now with the experimental setup I have developed I plan to power three such bulbs as above in series with my setup between a 12 volt dc power source and bulbs.  If my illumination  has a greater candlepower for each of all three bulbs and lower current/wattage I will have proven over unity.

magnetman12003

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Re: 3.7 VOLT BATTERY POWERS 56 WATTS
« Reply #169 on: June 22, 2017, 01:21:27 AM »
I am working on that.  I have metered the output of a single 10 watt led 115 volt bulb with a candlepower meter.
The reading of 3700 candlepower is now my standard as the bulb was connected directly to a 115 volt AC power source. I took the reading a precise distance away from the lit bulb.

Now with the experimental setup I have developed I plan to power three such bulbs as above in series with my setup between a 12 volt dc power source and bulbs.  If my illumination  has a greater candlepower for each of all three bulbs and lower current/wattage I will have proven over unity.

magnetman12003

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Re: 3.7 VOLT BATTERY POWERS 56 WATTS
« Reply #170 on: August 14, 2017, 02:30:33 AM »
Here is my latest using a car 12 volt battery and a step up booster converter.  The 12 volt seven watt bulbs are not modified   64.819 watts is driving the 70 watt load.   Nothing spectacular but if you remove the frosted caps on the bulbs by unscrewing them your light output increases 3 times.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oC1wnptNL_4

magnetman12003

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Re: 3.7 VOLT BATTERY POWERS 56 WATTS
« Reply #171 on: August 22, 2017, 11:58:38 PM »
Not to bad-- 5 seven watt 120/220 volt AC bulbs were powered by a 12.25 volt DC setup battery for 5 straight hours.  At the end of those hours the battery was down to 11.61 volts.  A .64 volt drop.

No signs of total shutdown and the bulbs still burned brightly.  Never flickered or progressively went dimmer.

https://www.youtube.com/edit?o=U&video_id=eKUcM8Wkwgs

PARAV

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Re: 3.7 VOLT BATTERY POWERS 56 WATTS
« Reply #172 on: August 23, 2017, 03:43:11 AM »

Here is my latest using a car 12 volt battery and a step up booster converter.  The 12 volt seven watt bulbs are not modified   64.819 watts is driving the 70 watt load.   Nothing spectacular but if you remove the frosted caps on the bulbs by unscrewing them your light output increases 3 times.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oC1wnptNL_4


High Magnetman =
Nice work,---will be watching this with great interest.
Paul

magnetman12003

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Re: 3.7 VOLT BATTERY POWERS 56 WATTS
« Reply #173 on: August 24, 2017, 12:18:27 AM »
Not to bad-- 5 seven watt 120/220 volt AC bulbs were powered by a 12.25 volt DC setup battery for 5 straight hours.  At the end of those hours the battery was down to 11.61 volts.  A .64 volt drop.

No signs of total shutdown and the bulbs still burned brightly.  Never flickered or progressively went dimmer.

https://www.youtube.com/edit?o=U&video_id=eKUcM8Wkwgs
You might think of this as an inverter of sorts but what comes out of an inverter is AC power with 12 volts DC feeding in.  Not so with my setup.  12 volts DC feeds the setup circuit and I measure 12 volts DC feeding each of five 110/220 volt AC 7 watt bulbs.   If you took one of the bulbs by itself and fed 12 volts into it it will not light up? ??? ??? ??    Only by first spinning a system magnet over the coil will the bulbs burn and stay burning. That's untill the battery circuit is opened? ??? Then you must repeat the magnet spin for a second to get things going again.  The magnet is not required to spin any more after the bulbs are lit.  I WONDER IF TESLA IS INTERESTED???  Once again a .64 volt battery drop after a 5 hour run!!!

magnetman12003

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Re: 3.7 VOLT BATTERY POWERS 56 WATTS
« Reply #174 on: August 25, 2017, 01:09:38 AM »
Not to bad-- 5 seven watt 120/220 volt AC bulbs were powered by a 12.25 volt DC setup battery for 5 straight hours.  At the end of those hours the battery was down to 11.61 volts.  A .64 volt drop.

No signs of total shutdown and the bulbs still burned brightly.  Never flickered or progressively went dimmer.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eKUcM8Wkwgs