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Author Topic: Proof of concept - perturbing a static magnetic field  (Read 60904 times)

Offline Bruce_TPU

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Re: Proof of concept - perturbing a static magnetic field
« Reply #75 on: June 24, 2007, 08:56:47 AM »
@ Chris
@ Brnbrade

Since the rest of Chris' drawing is correct, I would notice the sound frequency, which is a Long wave I do believe, also going in opposing direction, at the same time, in the same wire, as WaveWatcher shared not long ago.  And then induction into the secondary.  Others can explain it FAR better than I!   ;) 

I see working TPU's in our futures.

Brnbrade you have been a good student of Erfinder!  Otto recieved many clues from him as well!  You can be proud of what you have discovered!  We now need to confirm this.  This is of the utmost importance. 

Fine Wire?  About what mm?
Medium wire?  About What mm?
What size PVC pipe?  1/2 inch   3/4 inch  or 1 inch or larger?

Thank you!

Offline BEP

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Re: Proof of concept - perturbing a static magnetic field
« Reply #76 on: June 24, 2007, 09:15:10 AM »
Already covered while I was typing.

Offline bob.rennips

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Re: Proof of concept - perturbing a static magnetic field
« Reply #77 on: June 24, 2007, 09:38:24 AM »
brnbrade  :

I don't have a good drawing tool. Is it like this? What is the FM frequency?

chrisC


chrisC



Excellent work.

On your ring magnet where are the North - South.

Are they:

1. North Top, South on Bottom. (vertical field)
2. South Top, North on Bottom. (vertical field)
3. South on inside radius, North on outside radius (radial field)
4. North on inside radius, south on outside radius (radial field)

EDIT: Now have it confirmed that brnbrade used a ring magnet was from an old loudspeaker. This means the poles are on the flat face - which is 1 or 2 above.

Thanks, Bob
« Last Edit: June 25, 2007, 04:44:15 AM by bob.rennips »

Offline bob.rennips

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Re: Proof of concept - perturbing a static magnetic field
« Reply #78 on: June 24, 2007, 09:39:42 AM »
Having duplicated Otto&Jason's driver/mosfet combination I've now got a much better setup. The main difference other that using a low side driver and not the high side driver, is the addition of two decoupling capacitors directly across the power inputs to the driver. This removed much of the rubbish and I was getting much crisper square waves when entering high khz 500K+.

I've also noticed that when applying a larger 24V across the coil to generate the static magnetic field, that the ability of one coil to induce into another coil is cut in half, REGARDLESS of the direction of current applied to generate the static magnetic field. In other words it doesn't matter whether N is top of the coil or bottom of the coil, they both have the effect of reducing the coupling between the two inducing bifilar coils.

I expected this to happen in one direction, but thought that in the other direction there would be an enhancement.

Bob,

If you are using a ferromagnetic core, perhaps it was being saturated with the static field applied, and not without it. This would explain the reduced coupling.

Darren

Air core only.

Offline Earl

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brnbrade experiment_test setup
« Reply #79 on: June 24, 2007, 12:45:02 PM »
Hi brnbrade,

Is this how your setup looked like?
Please confirm or post necessary changes.

73, Earl

brnbrade posted image

Offline EMdevices

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Re: Proof of concept - perturbing a static magnetic field
« Reply #80 on: June 24, 2007, 02:23:54 PM »
This setup by brnbrade is amost exact to my tesla coil video I showed.

You have a secondary and you have a few turns for the primary.

The only big difference with my setup was that I used a small blocking oscillator to create a train of spikes  (which contain a number of frequencies in their Fourier decomposition) and can exicte a number of resonances that may exist.

The other small difference was that I used a ferite inserted in the center of the tube.  He seems to be inserting a magnet.  And also he is placing a disk magnet. 

My ferite on the outside of the tube did nothing.  But it looks like a magnet disk will do something.

Now, I'm wondering about his claim of 250 Volts and 1 Amp.   I saw spikes on my scope that were realy high as well, but I doubt the 1 AMP constant flow.   You just can't hook up a regular ampmeter to some RF source and have any relyable reading.

EM
« Last Edit: June 24, 2007, 02:49:16 PM by EMdevices »

Offline z_p_e

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Re: Proof of concept - perturbing a static magnetic field
« Reply #81 on: June 24, 2007, 02:58:27 PM »

Air core only.

Bob.

OK, I went back to your description of how you wound your coil, and I see now why you are getting this reduction.

It should not matter if your static field coil is N-S or S-N in regards to the diminished induction effect it is having with your "transformer". In fact, if you short the two leads of this static coil, it will again have this effect on the induction.

Reason? This static coil is acting as a load on your "transformer".

Might be best to use a permanent magnet for the static field.

Regards,
Darren

Offline bob.rennips

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Re: Proof of concept - perturbing a static magnetic field
« Reply #82 on: June 24, 2007, 03:37:43 PM »

Air core only.

Bob.

OK, I went back to your description of how you wound your coil, and I see now why you are getting this reduction.

It should not matter if your static field coil is N-S or S-N in regards to the diminished induction effect it is having with your "transformer". In fact, if you short the two leads of this static coil, it will again have this effect on the induction.

Reason? This static coil is acting as a load on your "transformer".

Might be best to use a permanent magnet for the static field.

Regards,
Darren

Thanks Darren for your explanation. I'd moved onto a permanent magnet setup last week and had some interesting results. I've had on one occasion, a suddenly appearing AC sinewave, on an output coil,  with a fixed amplitude, no decay or ramp up. It appears and disappears. There is no rhyme or reason. Almost impossible to capture on a camara - believe me I've tried!!

More on this in a little while.


Offline Bruce_TPU

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Re: Proof of concept - perturbing a static magnetic field
« Reply #83 on: June 24, 2007, 03:45:17 PM »
Good morning guys,  :)

brnbrade had an air core, no magnet inside, only a circular permanent magnet around outside.  Even without that he was getting voltage!

Next, as I told everyone,  I had someone send me a very similar story that happened to them two days ago  (sent to me two days ago).  They also used a FM radio, except they put the earphone right onto the input wires.  Let's just say that output was not the problem..LOL   Control was.

I even wrote Rob and others before all of this asking the difference between this and what we have been doing, as far as the wave input is concerned.  So to me brnbrade is a second confirmation, which jumps the "believability factor" in my mind.

I would suggest to all to immedietly test this!  Theorize later.  Think TPU, Think Magnetic field OVER/AROUND the toroid @ 7.23 Hz as I have been saying all along.  But test this brnbrades way.  Seems easy.  We just have to guess at the size wire and size pipe.  (P.S.  This is why proper documentation of experiments is so important, for replication purposes.  Please document properly!  ;) Thank you!  LOL

Cheers,
Bruce

Offline Paul-R

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Re: Proof of concept - perturbing a static magnetic field
« Reply #84 on: June 24, 2007, 03:59:11 PM »
So you input the frequency with a wire from the headphone jack, and not connect the ground?
This is odd. Surely, the output from the headphone jack is music, i.e. audio frequency
stuff between 40 hz and 18khz.
Paul.

Offline Bruce_TPU

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Re: Proof of concept - perturbing a static magnetic field
« Reply #85 on: June 24, 2007, 04:20:31 PM »
Frequency odd, yes.  But think three dimensionally.  Think Longitudinal wave sent at the same time opposing each other on a conductor in a magnetic field.  There is much more to it, but that is the short version.

Now we understand the story of the diamond needle from SM...The impossible being made possible.   As soon as EM post's his documentation, we must all confirm.

I have said sound waves a hundred times on my thread.  I even said that was what was meant by the airplane breaking the sound barrier and HOW the engineers achieved this.  They achieved it by placing the test configurations inside of a Transonic (sound) pressure tunnel!  :)

Cheers,
Bruce

Offline bob.rennips

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Re: Proof of concept - perturbing a static magnetic field
« Reply #86 on: June 24, 2007, 04:35:40 PM »
Here's a run down of where I'm at with my experiments as setout when I started this thread.

I can tell you what DOESN'T work.

1. Solenoid air core electromagnet to create the static field - DOES NOT WORK. For reasons that have now been explained by ZPE. It paraphrase ZPE it reduces the size of the pulses because it in effect puts a load on the 'transformer'.

2. 5000Volts DC at a few milliamps to create a very weak static field - DOES NOT WORK.

3. Both of the above have been comboed with input pulses into single coils and bifilar coils - parallel, inversed, and alternatly pulsed up to 3MHz.

4. Wrapping coils around a solid cylindrical magnet is not EFFECTIVE. I wrapped one coil around as an input for the pulses, and another for the output. The coupling between the coils was poor. I obtained a very strange transient effect where an AC sinewave appeared on the output coil, just after the input pulse was turned off. The strange effect was their was no ramp up nor ramp down of the sine wave. It just appeared, with a fixed amplitude, for around 3/4 of the off pulse, and then dissappeared. The effect is very transient and I've been unable to capture on camara. Earl can confirm that I PM'd him earlier in the week concerning this result.

My permanent magnet core was made of three,   1 cm diameter, 1 cm long cylindrical neodym magnets. These magnets have seen some abuse so have chips around the edges. I believe the transient result is due to something happening in the limited empty space due to the chips in the center of the coil around the magnets.

If you consider a ring magnet with north-south as per Earl's posting, you have a magnetic flow IN the material of the magnet itself going UPWARDS - let's label this flow 'X'. But on the outside of the ring (flow 'Y') and within the center of the ring (flow 'Z'), both in AIR, you have a magnetic flow going DOWNWARDS.


The Over Unity effect, I believe, occurs when you have both of these flows. Consider SM's larger coil. Thin walled and vertical - designed to bring these two flows as close together as possible. These are then perturbed by pulsing coils or better still rotated by a rotating magnetic field.

Consider what happens if you apply a rotating magnetic field to these two flows (Y and Z). You get a dual magnetic vortex BUT WITH ONE IMPORTANT DIFFERENCE YOU HAVE TWO FLOWS MOVING AT TWO DIFFERENT LINEAR SPEEDS. The flow on the outside, flow Y, has a larger diameter than the inside flow, Z. Therefore their linear speeds will be different.

The FM is not what is causing the brnbrade effects. The Frequency Modulation has already been removed by the walkman by the time it gets to the headphone output as part and parcel of demodulating the signal.

What is more relevant is that the main high amplitude output will be in the range of 0-20,000khz, with harmonics I would guess into the 40,000khz.

It is the action of pulsing dual flows.


Offline bob.rennips

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Re: Proof of concept - perturbing a static magnetic field
« Reply #87 on: June 24, 2007, 04:45:20 PM »
Frequency odd, yes.  But think three dimensionally.  Think Longitudinal wave sent at the same time opposing each other on a conductor in a magnetic field.  There is much more to it, but that is the short version.

Now we understand the story of the diamond needle from SM...The impossible being made possible.   As soon as EM post's his documentation, we must all confirm.

I have said sound waves a hundred times on my thread.  I even said that was what was meant by the airplane breaking the sound barrier and HOW the engineers achieved this.  They achieved it by placing the test configurations inside of a Transonic (sound) pressure tunnel!  :)

Cheers,
Bruce

Sorry Bruce. You are way off on this. The important aspect is the RING MAGNET.

I've been experimenting with permanent magnets for the last few weeks, since starting this thread. Earl will no doubt have more to say.

Electrical audio signals are NOT LONGITUDINAL. This is NOT about SOUND WAVES. This is about electrical pulses in the 0-20khz region acting on the dual magnetic flows.

Check back on some of my posts months ago concerning the need for a static magnetic field, and the advancement of the theory that the top and bottom coils of the SM TPU where in effect helm holz coils, powered by DC current, with a feedback of DC from the center output coil back into the top and bottom coils.
« Last Edit: June 24, 2007, 05:11:33 PM by bob.rennips »

Offline bob.rennips

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Re: Proof of concept - perturbing a static magnetic field
« Reply #88 on: June 24, 2007, 05:04:10 PM »
Frequency odd, yes.  But think three dimensionally.  Think Longitudinal wave sent at the same time opposing each other on a conductor in a magnetic field.  There is much more to it, but that is the short version.

NO. These are transverse electrical waves. There is nothing longitudinal about them in sense you are talking about. Pure voltage may be a longitudinal effect but once current flows we are talking transverse.

Longitudinal sound waves ONLY appears when you have something physically vibrating and then you are talking about air molecules vibrating longitudinally. That is why speakers/headphones have a diaphram that moves in and out to create the longitudinal waves.

SM's quote on breaking the sounds barrier was a metaphor and not meant to be taken literally. What he was saying is that the sound barrier was broken by making incremental increases in performance.

He was trying to suggest that rather than trying to build a TPU straight up with overunity you go for incremental improvements in input power to output power. That you start with getting the few kicks going, which will be under unity and slowly but surely get to the point where you have enough kicks to get overunity.

A point not lost on Otto in his run of incremental experiments.
« Last Edit: July 21, 2007, 05:30:45 PM by bob.rennips »

Offline bob.rennips

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Re: Proof of concept - perturbing a static magnetic field
« Reply #89 on: June 24, 2007, 05:10:55 PM »
Now moving to what Otto is doing.

I hope everyone sees the parallels between Otto having two different sized (different diameter), 1-turn coils and the concept of dual magnetic flows moving at different linear speeds.

This is the key effect I think we should all be building on.