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Author Topic: Nathan Stubblefield Earth battery/Self Generating Induction Coil Replications  (Read 1726599 times)

lasersaber

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What Stubblefield never told us in his patents:  http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lcjxA7bYUp0

wintermuteai1

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LS:
had to re-think what I was trying to say, but in the patent NBS says the connect 5 & 6 however do note(or correct me if I am wrong)that he is referring to Figure 4 which has the secondary(outside) coil.
http://i44.tinypic.com/16h9078.jpg
Quote
"It will therefore be seen that the construction of the battery illustrated in Fig. 4 is practically a self-generating induction-coil, and it can be used for every purpose that a coil of this character is used, for as long as the coil-body 4 is wet or damp with moisture electric currents will be produced in the manner described. It will also be obvious that by reason of the magnetic inductive properties of the coil-body 4 the core-piece 1 will necessarily be magnetized while a current is going through the body 4, so that the battery may be used as a self-generating electromagnet, if so desired, it being observed that to secure this result is simply required connecting the extended terminals of the wires 5 and 6 together after wetting or dampening the coil-body."
So, from the way it sounds to me, you would need to try this experiment on 5&6 after you construct your core with the secondary coil around it.

conradelektro

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Hello LaserSaber!

Very nice demonstration in video http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lcjxA7bYUp0.


What happens if you

connect outer copper to inner iron (the copper wire and the iron wire in series in the same turning sense)

and then messure (voltage, amperage and magnetic effect) on outer iron and inner copper ?


For completeness sake one could

connect outer copper to outer iron (the copper wire and the iron wire in series in counter turning sense)

and then messure (voltage, amperage and magnetic effect) on inner iron and inner copper ?


You propably thought of this yourself and it did not cause anything interesting to happen?

Greetings,

Conrad

conradelektro

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To Wintermuteai1 and LaserSaber!

Having read hundreds of old patents and also newer patents about "wonderful things" I observed that many inventors do not describe crucial elements, materials and even important electrical connections in their patents. This is of course misguided, because exactly these important features will not be protected by the patent. It is the old "I want to become rich and therefore I keep the real secrets to myself" that leads people to do this little tricks, and specially laymen and lone inventors are prone to it.

Therefore it is best to replicate the "wonderful thing" as LaserSaber is doing so nicely and to experiment in order to find out additional or not disclosed effects.

It is of course clear that one needs an even number of winding layers in order to come out with the wire ends at the same side where the beginning ends start. But this might be the sloppy drawing in patent US600457 and not an intentional omission.

I like the idea of LaserSaber to use reed switches and a little rotor (with permanent magnets) to switch the coil (or the copper and the iron coil) which might in the end induce a higher voltage and current in a secondary coil (made out of enamelled copper magnet winding wire).

One could also do the switching with a transistor in a joule thief style circuit, but the rotor and the reed switch will work with very low voltages and very low currents (much lower voltage than with a transistor). Although it will be difficult to get a stable switching frequency with the rotor and the switching frequency might have to be increased by using more magnets on a bigger rotor. But the massive inductance of this big and heavy coil might just ask for a rather low frequency (in the hundreds of Hertz), which has implications for the secondary.

So, LaserSaber is on the right track and it is good to find out much more about the magnetic properties of the coil before going to a secondary which might have to be optimised in a certain direction (e.g. low frequency).

I have since some time planed to go on a trip over Easter, therefore my Stubblefield coil replication has to wait a few weeks. I am also just building an orbo replication which is in the final stages. Orbo (toroids as magnet shields) is an interesting motor concept, but not over unity as far as I can see.

The work of LaserSaber has definitely hooked me on Stubblefield coils.

Greetings, Conrad

conradelektro

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Reed switch and rotor with magnets on a Stubblefield coil:

I just looked into reed switches  http://www.farnell.com/datasheets/317181.pdf 

Typical operate time incl. bounce is 0.5 ms, release time 0.1 ms.

With a typical reed switch and a rotor with magnets, the Stubblefield coil can be switched with a frequency of up to about 1000 Hertz ( 1KHz ).

Let's hope that this is a good range for driving a secondary.

Soft iron core of a Stubblefield coil:

The iron wire used for winding the coil could also be used to build a core by packing e.g. 15 or 20 rods (wire cut according to the intended height of the coil) together to form a thick rod with about 10 mm diameter.

Or one could stack flat cable ferrites  http://www.farnell.com/datasheets/81244.pdf  to form a rod like structure (by gluing the flat ferrites together, overlapping).

Greetings,

Conrad

protonmom

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 It is the old "I want to become rich and therefore I keep the real secrets to myself" that leads people to do this little tricks, and specially laymen and lone inventors are prone to it.

Greetings, Conrad

Hello Conrad,
It might be true that SOME people do those tricks, so that they can preserve their secrets for themselves, but what is also true is that sometimes inventors didn't put certain things in their patents because the little stuff they left out was just "common knowledge".  Everyone KNEW those little things back then, so why repeat it? 

It is too bad WE are not taught all the important things of how things operate anymore.  Every school should be teaching those things to the children from the beginning, but we have either gotten "lazy" or we have decided that basic information is no longer necessary since we now have such state of the art, high tech equipment.  I would like to know the basics, myself.

protonmom

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@LaserSaber
On one of my coils, which has dried out for nearly a month now, and never been buried, I got a reading last night of V= .432  and A= 2.94
I have been hooking up the inner cu to the pos of meter and outer fe to neg of meter.

I also notice that there is a lot of activity around the outside of the coil.  I couldn't find my compass, so I used two neos hooked together on a string of thread and dangled it on the side of the coil.  It started spinning, faster and faster until it had wound the thread pretty tight.  I took it away from the coil and straightened out the thread to make sure it was straight, and then tried it again.  Same thing.  It spins all around the coil...some places stronger than others.  At the bottom end it seemed to want to reverse itself.

Then, after I was all done playing with the coils, and it was time for bed, I just set them aside and crawled into bed.  But I couldn't stand the smell of the ozone, or DOR or whatever it is that I can smell when the coils are operating.  So I had to remove them to the other room.  But I could still smell it for a while.  The same thing happens with large jts....only that smell is worse.  I consider the jt smell to probably be DOR and the coil to probably be ozone.  Anyone know?  I suppose someone at educate-yourself.org would know, but I have not gotten there yet to ask.  I do know that coils can heal, and the smell of the operating coil is not a bad smell...just very strong and powerful.  (enough that I couldn't sleep with it nearby)  Does anyone know, then, what it is?  Is it just the magnetic field, and that I am sensitive to it?  Is it harmful in any way?

I just realized that smell is the same smell you get when there is going to be a thunderstorm.
« Last Edit: March 20, 2010, 07:11:30 PM by protonmom »

IotaYodi

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Quote
V= .432  and A= 2.94
Almost 3 amps with less than half a volt? Doesnt look right.

protonmom

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Iota,
I just took another reading and this is what I got:
Under Volts...using the (2)      .446
Under Amps...using the (20m)   It finally stopped on 2.96
It started out at around 6 and then kept going down, at first fast, then it took about ten seconds in between each change once it got to the 3's.  Then when it hit 2.8 it started taking nearly 30 seconds to change.  When it hit 2.96 I waited an entire minute and it had not yet changed.
So does that sound right, or is the meter broken, or what?

IotaYodi

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Quote
So does that sound right, or is the meter broken, or what?
I doubt it. Apparently Your getting about the same as Laser. I would like to know if these are digital meters or analog. Im thinking the coil is holding its charge like a cap. If folks are getting 2 amps with half a volt Im impressed. Id like to see a 2 amp load hooked up with a digital clamp amp meter with a hold function already in place, or an analog scope preferably before connecting the load..
 I must be missing something here and I would like to know what it is. Its been stated by a few people that digital or analog meters dont work well with NS coil measurements as its a different type of energy being produced. They seem to only work to a point.
If anyone can tell me why the amps are so high let me know.
 One more thought. I would like to see what kind of measurements there would be with the coil elevated to 6 foot or more over a 24 hour period. 

wintermuteai1

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I doubt it. Apparently Your getting about the same as Laser. I would like to know if these are digital meters or analog. Im thinking the coil is holding its charge like a cap. If folks are getting 2 amps with half a volt Im impressed. Id like to see a 2 amp load hooked up with a digital clamp amp meter with a hold function already in place, or an analog scope preferably before connecting the load..
 I must be missing something here and I would like to know what it is. Its been stated by a few people that digital or analog meters dont work well with NS coil measurements as its a different type of energy being produced. They seem to only work to a point.
If anyone can tell me why the amps are so high let me know.

I would suggest analog meters. From my research digital meters get borked by the radiant/zpe/your fav term/ whereas analog I have heard numerous times seem to be fine, although I would suggest wiring the meter some distance away from the collector/converter device(s).

protonmom

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Iota_
I used an analog meter this time and although I am not sure if it is calibrated correctly or not, (can't find my manual on it right now) here are the readings:
V~ was half way between 2 and 3
V-... (line with three dots under it) was 45

Then I tried a different digital from the first digital and the readings were:
DCmA = 3.63
DCV = .445  (it went up to .448, but I am going with the .445)

I will elevate it tonight and see what happens, but why would the elevation help any?  What is the purpose?

Anyone know how to calibrate the analog meters?  I know it has to do with the little screw in front...but I forgot how to measure what when you calibrate.

electricme

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@ protonmom,
Iota_
I will elevate it tonight and see what happens, but why would the elevation help any?  What is the purpose?

Anyone know how to calibrate the analog meters?  I know it has to do with the little screw in front...but I forgot how to measure what when you calibrate.
I think Iota wants to see if the effect remains the same or diminishes with height.

jim
 

electricme

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I just looked at lasersabers latest video, very good indeed, but couldnt download them, never mind.

Very impressive work there.
The reed switch seems to be working to switch the magnetic field in a similar fashion to JB motors, I would like to see a scope waveform to see just how much spikes are on this thing.

It's a pity I am not back at my place or I would post a JPG of a wiring up diagram.

       Batt Pos --------------.___.-------------\/\/\/\-------------- Bat Neg
                                   Reed SW               Torch Bulb

Try this experiment, make a completly seperate circuit up containing a battery, reed switch and a torch globe all in series, hold the reed switch to the strongest magnetic field and see if the bulb flickers on or off.
Do the same with a LED, it will switch quicker.
       

Well done lasersaber.

jim

IotaYodi

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Quote
I will elevate it tonight and see what happens, but why would the elevation help any?

In his Lectures on Physics, Richard Feynman stated that as you go up from the surface of the earth, the electrical potential increases by about 100 volts per meter. Thus a vertical electric field gradient of 100 volts/meter exists in the air.
As a means of explanation, imagine the existence of a very sensitive voltmeter that could measure the voltages present in the open air. If you pushed the negative terminal of the instrument's probe into the earth's surface and you positioned the positive lead one meter above the surface, about 100 volts would be detected. If you then moved the probe vertically by another meter above the surface, the voltmeter would measure 200 volts. This voltage difference would continue to increase as you moved the positive probe upward until it reached the top of the atmosphere, some 150,000 feet (46,000 meters) up. At that point, the instrument would finally measure an average potential difference of about 4 million volts.
This naturally occurring 100 volts per meter electric field gradient exists everywhere in the earth's atmosphere and can even penetrate inside most buildings.

To calibrate the ohmmeter, you touch the red and black leads together and turn the adjusting screw until the needle is at 0.
« Last Edit: March 21, 2010, 02:28:03 AM by IotaYodi »