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Author Topic: Lords of the Ring  (Read 948409 times)

CTG Labs

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Re: Lords of the Ring
« Reply #135 on: January 12, 2007, 05:32:32 PM »
Just a thought, lets go way back to the kick, the interaction due to the earths field.

I think we all agreed that if the earths field does cause a small extra current in a wire that it surely just depletes the source faster.

But, what if, lets say we take back emf, that as the field collapses, we have all the energy that was stored in the coil back, but at this phase, if the earths field can interact we can get all the stored energy back plus a little extra and this will not come from the source.

However, I have no idea how this can work with a 90 degree collector or why that would be needed, but I can see what he means when he says "one kick amounts to nothing".  But when you feedback and get a building cycle going, it can become great because after the first cycle we get all the stored energy back plus a little extra.  If we now feed all that to another coil we get all the original plus the extra from the first cycle, plus more extra from the earths field, then we feed all that to the 3rd coil and so on.  After the 3rd or 4th, it goes back to coil one.  Each time you get a bit more.  Soon, the battery which provided the small signal, can be removed?!


D.

FatBird

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Re: Lords of the Ring
« Reply #136 on: January 12, 2007, 05:56:25 PM »
I found this List of SM's comments & History somewhere, & just thought I would post it here.  Maybe we can get some ideas from it??

The attached file is in MS Word format.

The Top 10 Comments are:
=============================================

Summary of Important Points:

1.   Compass will spin up when turned on.
2.   Never tune too closely to the exact frequencies
3.   Make a Kill Switch with Over Voltage & Heat Sensors.
4.   The control units are so very important to control the frequencies.
5.   The frequencies are directly related to the circumference of the collector coil.
6.   First frequency, then second harmonic component into the second, then the third.
7.   You could describe the useable current output of my coil as DC but with some hash in it.
8.   There are 3 Control Coils (all the way around) each of the 3 Collector Units.  Start them 1 at a time.
9.   The ?TPU? units apparently heat up to a potentially dangerous level after a considerable period of time
10. The Collector is three separate coils of multi strand copper wire laid one on top of the other. Other control wires are wound around all of the horizontal collector coils together.

Regards.


.

giantkiller

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Re: Lords of the Ring
« Reply #137 on: January 12, 2007, 06:32:04 PM »
Hmmmm,
Sounds like a great set of operational specifications to me!

You know, the real embarrasement is finding out something new that disspells the old of what we so tenciously hold onto!

--giantkiller..
« Last Edit: January 12, 2007, 11:14:47 PM by giantkiller »

giantkiller

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Re: Lords of the Ring
« Reply #138 on: January 12, 2007, 07:10:51 PM »
I found this List of SM's comments & History somewhere, & just thought I would post it here.  Maybe we can get some ideas from it??

The attached file is in MS Word format.

The Top 10 Comments are:
=============================================

Summary of Important Points:

1.   Compass will spin up when turned on.
2.   Never tune too closely to the exact frequencies
3.   Make a Kill Switch with Over Voltage & Heat Sensors.
4.   The control units are so very important to control the frequencies.
5.   The frequencies are directly related to the circumference of the collector coil.
6.   First frequency, then second harmonic component into the second, then the third.
7.   You could describe the useable current output of my coil as DC but with some hash in it.
8.   There are 3 Control Coils (all the way around) each of the 3 Collector Units.  Start them 1 at a time.
9.   The ?TPU? units apparently heat up to a potentially dangerous level after a considerable period of time
10. The Collector is three separate coils of multi strand copper wire laid one on top of the other. Other control wires are wound around all of the horizontal collector coils together.

Regards.


.

Oooohhhh,
One small word can topple the greatest of enemies.
Item #3: & = and

You can have voltages execeeding the heat and heat exceeding the voltages. 2 seperate results. So it sounds like these are not related and are attributable to different phenomina. That clearly explains some of the mismatches in my results. How?
I cannot describe what's in a place unless I have been there the neccessary amount of time to find out. Sure beats cursing the darkness though.

--giantkiller.

p.s. Let's ty to take this sight down again...

The specifics state:
1: Harbours exceedingly high voltage
2: Can emit sparks and light
3: Without the proper shielding or you touch it, it can kill you!

My God, is this a TPU?

















Behold! These are the specifications right out of the Bible describing the Ark of the Covenant!
This is quite the adventure isn't it?
It was only a matter of time before man would find the technology that he himself cannot withstand.

giantkiller

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Re: Lords of the Ring
« Reply #139 on: January 13, 2007, 05:58:14 AM »
Here is the automatic kill switch which I haved named the 'GK-TPU Runaway Firewall'.
It consists of an lm324 op amp voltage comparator feeding a 555 1 sec monostable biasing a Tip29a conducting 3 relays in parallel. I connect the 3 TPU frequencies to the 3 commons and route the Normally closed outputs to the TPU itself. This serves to clamp the TPU operation by over voltage only. The input to the op amp is taken from between the 5 ohm collector resistor and the top collector.
Design to completion time was 2 days and there are 3 opamps left over for the thermistor addition.

--giantkiller. Safety first, thrills later.
« Last Edit: January 13, 2007, 06:05:50 PM by giantkiller »

mrd10

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Re: Lords of the Ring
« Reply #140 on: January 13, 2007, 06:36:49 AM »
Good work there GK

aether22

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Help! SOS
« Reply #141 on: January 13, 2007, 11:06:27 AM »
Ok, I suck at making circuits.

There are several reasons I haven't tested my almost completely build TPU (v1, GK's design) and most of it comes down to troubles with the 555 circuit, I solved most of the problems but 1 remains.

When I have any one of the 555's on it works fine, but when I turn on 2 or especially 3 they somehow interfere with each other.

Now this may be because I don't have a small value cap between pin 5 and GND, but I figured as everyone here has built this circuit, you should all know how to fix it.

So has anyone else had this problem?

AhuraMazda

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Re: Lords of the Ring
« Reply #142 on: January 13, 2007, 01:16:37 PM »
I guess you are using the same supply for your electronics as the coils. I suggest you feed the circuit either from a separate supply or feed the existing supply though a diode to a 1000uF capacitor and feed your circuit from across the capacitor.


AM

aether22

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Re: Lords of the Ring
« Reply #143 on: January 13, 2007, 01:52:52 PM »
Nop, no coils even connected yet, was just checking out the 555 circuit.

If you have not had this problem, please indicate if you put the cap on pin 5 and ground. (it will be a bit of a pain to add this 'optional' cap so I'd rather establish if it can possibly be the cure)

pese

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Re: Lords of the Ring
« Reply #144 on: January 13, 2007, 03:12:11 PM »
@aether
the dc line  also transfer the frequencies to each other 555 !
"decoupling" this . each 555 "hook up" elektrolydt 10-50mf also
one 0,1mf (ceramic disk or foil-block)
if possibel connect al - (minus or grund points of IC (even ALL other in- and outputs)
to an SINGEL point !!!

(1mf = 1uf)

pese

giantkiller

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Re: Help! SOS
« Reply #145 on: January 13, 2007, 04:22:22 PM »
Ok, I suck at making circuits.

There are several reasons I haven't tested my almost completely build TPU (v1, GK's design) and most of it comes down to troubles with the 555 circuit, I solved most of the problems but 1 remains.

When I have any one of the 555's on it works fine, but when I turn on 2 or especially 3 they somehow interfere with each other.

Now this may be because I don't have a small value cap between pin 5 and GND, but I figured as everyone here has built this circuit, you should all know how to fix it.

So has anyone else had this problem?

A simple fact maybe I missed.
I have a highly regulated, industrial 12v supply. I pull +5v from that thru a 7805 t220 package and more capacitor filtering. Then I have more capacitors at the 555s. And i repeat from somebody else, again each 555 has its own resistors and capacitors.
Don't give up! your so close. Ask questions, whenever. Somebody will pop up to the rescue! Don't be daunted by what others do. That just means they have to time to answer questions.

And don't tell yourself bad things. If you notice in this last set of postings nobody else did! You don't have that right either. Well you do, but don't.
So check this out http://thesecret.tv/home.html. A number of friends and I have been following this and the returns are phenominal. How bad do you want it?

@mrd10 , Tnx. It works like a champ.

--giantkiller. Now, get out there and do geat things!
« Last Edit: January 13, 2007, 05:57:16 PM by giantkiller »

FuzzyLogic

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Re: Lords of the Ring
« Reply #146 on: January 14, 2007, 02:02:54 AM »
Reply to aether22:


I had that problem until I used small value capacitors.  Even a few Pf seemed to do it.



Regards.


.

mrd10

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Re: Lords of the Ring
« Reply #147 on: January 14, 2007, 02:29:44 AM »
Hi TPU Builders,

I put this together for newbies and the experienced, Just design data. If anyone wants to make corrections, please do so.

Doco has safety cct, GK,s tpu specs, Cams cct for driving each coil, Tesla's patent

Dom  ;)

giantkiller

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Re: Lords of the Ring
« Reply #148 on: January 14, 2007, 05:58:35 AM »
Hi TPU Builders,

I put this together for newbies and the experienced, Just design data. If anyone wants to make corrections, please do so.

Doco has safety cct, GK,s tpu specs, Cams cct for driving each coil, Tesla's patent

Dom  ;)

One mistake on the 555 to tip41 schematic those transistors should by TIP41b's driven with 100 ohms 1/8w or 1/4w

tnx DOM
--giantkiller.

CTG Labs

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Re: Lords of the Ring
« Reply #149 on: January 14, 2007, 12:21:36 PM »
GK,

Have you been able to test the heat output to power input?  Is there more heat than power in?


Regards,

Dave.