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Author Topic: Could this be how a TPU works?  (Read 17729 times)

Grumpy

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Re: Could this be how a TPU works?
« Reply #15 on: August 21, 2007, 09:45:17 PM »
There are also scalar and vector potentials, which create the scalar and vector fields.

Might take a look at Mark's "spinor" waves thread. 

spinor, axion, tempic, torsion, etc.

stallman

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Re: Could this be how a TPU works?
« Reply #16 on: August 21, 2007, 10:00:31 PM »
I have been looking at his thread for a while. I'm only 17 so I haven't had the chance yet to learn that type of mathematics. I will once I get into college. It is hard to find out about scalar technology because nobody really knows about it. Most of the people that do are in this forum. I have been starting to talk to Bob Boyce. He really seem to know what he is talking about. I hope I can get a communication going with him. Again I will state in a month I will get access to a lab so I can test scalar waves.

Grumpy

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Re: Could this be how a TPU works?
« Reply #17 on: August 21, 2007, 10:13:00 PM »

EMdevices

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Re: Could this be how a TPU works?
« Reply #18 on: August 21, 2007, 10:32:20 PM »
good point Grumpy,  I forgot to mention the POTENTIALs  :)

Voltage potential is a SCALAR field,  Magnetic potential a VECTOR field,  and the field by my house just a field   :)

EM

giantkiller

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Re: Could this be how a TPU works?
« Reply #19 on: August 23, 2007, 07:56:35 PM »
Scalar waves  :D It's a pseudoscience http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scalar_field_theory_(pseudoscience).
There is not such thing. And TPU didn't use this in any way.


Tesla called them dartlets. Try driving a TPU like the SM4 or SM6 or gk4 with a stun gun.
I have done it and seen it. Only the big ones hurt and the little ones don't photograph.
LOTR 1:1,2. Beyond the realm of what has been taught.

--giantkiller. Be careful whether testing or questioning.

Grumpy

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Re: Could this be how a TPU works?
« Reply #20 on: August 23, 2007, 08:31:26 PM »
Most wouldn't know a scalar wave if it bit them in the arse...

superwave

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Re: Could this be how a TPU works?
« Reply #21 on: August 29, 2007, 08:23:44 AM »
this link may explain in someway the TPU:
http://www.tgdaily.com/content/view/32390/113/

superwave

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Re: Could this be how a TPU works?
« Reply #22 on: August 29, 2007, 08:48:11 AM »
So they are in the path of Tesla...
http://www.eetimes.eu/design/199903240

Here comes the answer demonstrated by MIT or the "STANDARD SCIENCE" to validate this technology therefore is no longer a pseudoscience or bad science to question about it. It is good to know how is done so far.

The other part that we are in search for is replace the emitter by all the "free" frequencies around us.
There's a way to tune the receiver or "to magnetically coupled resonance" to tap in multiple frequencies range that amplify the power at output.



acerzw

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Re: Could this be how a TPU works?
« Reply #23 on: August 29, 2007, 01:35:05 PM »
@superwave

This is just conventional science playing catchup with Tesla's Ideas, they have been ignoring and suppressing it for so long, since it has been publicly demonstrated so much now they have to admit it exists and finally 'legitimise' it otherwise they will lose even more public creditability than they already have.

The same will have to happen eventually with water powered engines and all the other OU devices that exist. The public has an appetite for these things and is beginning to understand that conventional science is blinkered, it is losing credibility. A few sheep out there will believe it is new and MIT are very clever and that the public money that was spent on 'Discovering' it was well spent. But many will know it is a complete sham and they will lose even more credibility. Conventional science has lost its right to rule the roost. The internet gave science back to the people, true science will now forever be conducted by the people, and because of the internet and real time results posting it can no longer be suppressed efficiently.

We are now in the era of public 'guerrilla' science.

The conventional scientists will now mostly be playing catchup and a large part of their role will be verification after-the-fact of effects discovered by individuals and groups. The main projects left to conventional science will be the really big projects that are impractical without a government grant and too costly for an individual or organized group. However it is likely that many of these projects will be duplicated and surpassed by individuals in a simpler and more impressive way because they are not blinkered by a conventional scientific education.

Quod et domstrandum... and has been by MIT.
« Last Edit: August 29, 2007, 06:43:47 PM by acerzw »

angryScientist

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Re: Could this be how a TPU works?
« Reply #24 on: August 29, 2007, 07:42:22 PM »
How about this...

Powering up your coil produces a current flowing in one direction. Powering down your coil produces a current flow in the opposite direction.

If the ring is tunned right you could save all your positive going kicks in one wave front and all your negative going kicks in another wave. Both currents flowing in the same conductor in opposite directions.

(http://i113.photobucket.com/albums/n225/abebarker/RingHarmonic3.gif)

innovation_station

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Re: Could this be how a TPU works?
« Reply #25 on: August 29, 2007, 08:11:19 PM »
 ;D

now how about that sure makes sence to me

is

sure proves why the phase invertor is required  eh!!  flip it and send it back through the same wire

ForeverBlissed

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Re: Could this be how a TPU works?
« Reply #26 on: August 29, 2007, 08:20:47 PM »
One of the theories that I've been thinking about after watching the Mehmet's video (see http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LlOP2LD-IpI) is that 'kicks' may be coming from bouncing the magnetic wave energy of the coil off of the Earth's magnetic field.

Sort of like 'pushing' your finger into a bowl of water and after you pull your finger out the water snaps back up towards your finger and creates waves.

I don't know how one would prove or disprove this except to take the experiment into outer space but it is something that I've been thinking about lately.

The other thing that I've been thinking about is that when two wires are wrapped around a core and both ends are left free (not connected), the voltage at the resonant frequency of the wire pair increases dramatically (as is shown in this video http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XpEYlmsMmyw )

What if a circuit was built using a phase locked loop device that 'looks' at the resonant frequency of the wire pair and locks to whatever that frequency happens to be and keeps it at that frequency.  That way it could 'track' whatever that frequency was and keep it optimum.

And what if those sum and difference frequencies of the multiple coils (similar to what is shown in this video http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tPwQ6AzBSko ) were sent to some diodes that siphoned off the 'kicks' to the output to produce usable power.

I'm wondering if resonance is really the key here.  Both the resonance of the coil and wire combination and the resonance of the Earth's magnetic field.

Food for thought.

FB

acerzw

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Re: Could this be how a TPU works?
« Reply #27 on: August 29, 2007, 09:26:56 PM »
@ForeverBliss

I think resonance is the key here all of the parts of the device need to be in resonance, its a bit like impedance matching, very important.

Acerzw

angryScientist

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Re: Could this be how a TPU works?
« Reply #28 on: September 01, 2007, 08:56:07 AM »
If a coil can have a capacitance between the turns them selfs then how do you figure the dimensions of the coil and know it's resonant frequency?

I would also think that it would be easier to start with a larger coil so it would be easier to reach the resonant frequency.

edo

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Re: Could this be how a TPU works?
« Reply #29 on: September 02, 2007, 12:27:34 AM »
EMdevices,

a very nice and yet well-simplified overview of scalar and vector fields

thanks