Storing Cookies (See : http://ec.europa.eu/ipg/basics/legal/cookies/index_en.htm ) help us to bring you our services at overunity.com . If you use this website and our services you declare yourself okay with using cookies .More Infos here:
https://overunity.com/5553/privacy-policy/
If you do not agree with storing cookies, please LEAVE this website now. From the 25th of May 2018, every existing user has to accept the GDPR agreement at first login. If a user is unwilling to accept the GDPR, he should email us and request to erase his account. Many thanks for your understanding

User Menu

Custom Search

Author Topic: Some thoughts on how the TPU might work.  (Read 109022 times)

EMdevices

  • TPU-Elite
  • Hero Member
  • *******
  • Posts: 1146
Re: Some thoughts on how the TPU might work.
« Reply #90 on: December 24, 2007, 02:05:04 AM »
thanks nightlife,  very interesting and relevant.  I see he uses iron wire.

every time I hear people talking about Meyers, I thought they were talking about Stanley and his water cell, so this is a surprise for me. 

In figure 8 of his patent is the simplest device by which he discovered the effect.  So simple to build. Did anybody build this and try it?

EM

Hansvonlieven posted this link on another thread and you all may want to check it out before continuing to argue as some are.

http://www.mondovista.com/meyers/

tak22

  • Sr. Member
  • ****
  • Posts: 322
Re: Some thoughts on how the TPU might work.
« Reply #91 on: December 24, 2007, 03:50:29 AM »
@EM

4549raymond said he tried it with no success ... A friend and I recently built Roy Meyers accumulator but we could not get it to work

http://www.overunity.com/index.php?topic=3403.345

He's still around so maybe send him a PM ....

tak

EMdevices

  • TPU-Elite
  • Hero Member
  • *******
  • Posts: 1146
Re: Some thoughts on how the TPU might work.
« Reply #92 on: December 24, 2007, 04:09:45 AM »
thanks guys,

I just played around with some iron wire and magnets and copper wire, and digital voltmeter, and I can see a small voltage (0.5 V) when I touch things with my hand.  It's definitely galvanic action (chemical), and different metals make a difference.   

So, I'm thinking this is simply a galvanic action type of a device, even though he says in his patent that it's not motional or chemical, but I think it's chemical all right, but not in the sense of a lead acid battery like what Meyers was probably thinking.  Dissimilar metals with different electro-negativities will produce a voltage at their junction, and he is using iron and zinc, and what do they use zinc for?   to prevent rusting through galvanic action. 

It would have been nice if it was some sort of generator based on the earth magnetic field, etc..   :(

EM

innovation_station

  • Hero Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 5134
Re: Some thoughts on how the TPU might work.
« Reply #93 on: December 24, 2007, 05:10:27 AM »
hummmm

zink not much mention of that material at all

lol   anybody know what the resonant freq for zink is?

what might happin if you set it into resosnance

i have not played with zink at all

however if you know anything about zink you would know there is free engery there all the time in the form of electricty

hummmmm


ist

i have done 0 reserch on zink perhaps the time is now!!

nightlife

  • Hero Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 1107
Re: Some thoughts on how the TPU might work.
« Reply #94 on: December 24, 2007, 07:12:29 AM »
Zinc (pronounced /ˈzɪŋk/, from German: Zink) is a metallic chemical element with the symbol Zn and atomic number 30. In some historical and sculptural contexts, it is (or was) known as spelter.

Zinc is a moderately reactive, bluish-white metal that tarnishes in moist air and burns in air with a bright bluish-green flame, giving off plumes of zinc oxide. It reacts with acids, alkalis and other non-metals. If not completely pure, zinc reacts with dilute acids to release hydrogen. The one common oxidation state of zinc is +2. From 100 ?C to 210 ?C (212 ?F to 410 ?F) zinc metal is malleable and can easily be beaten into various shapes. Above 210 ?C (410 ?F), the metal becomes brittle and will be pulverized by beating. Zinc is nonmagnetic.

History
 
ZincIn ancient India the production of zinc metal was very common. Many mine sites of Zawar Mines, near Udaipur, Rajasthan;-Zawarmaala were active even during 1300?1000 BC. There are references of medicinal uses of zinc in the Charaka Samhita (300 BC). The Rasaratna Samuccaya (800 AD) explains the existence of two types of ores for zinc metal, one of which is ideal for metal extraction while the other is used for medicinal purpose.[citation needed] Zinc alloys have been used for centuries, as brass goods dating to 1400?1000 BC have been found in Israel and zinc objects with 87% zinc have been found in prehistoric Transylvania. Because of the low boiling point and high chemical reactivity of this metal (isolated zinc would tend to go up the chimney rather than be captured), the true nature of this metal was not understood in ancient times.

The manufacture of brass was known to the Ebi by about 30 BC, using a technique where calamine and copper were heated together in a crucible. The zinc oxides in calamine were reduced, and the free zinc metal was trapped by the copper, forming an alloy. The resulting calamine brass was either cast or hammered into shape.

Smelting and extraction of impure forms of zinc was accomplished as early as 1000 AD in India and China. In the West, impure zinc as a remnant in melting ovens was known since Antiquity, but usually discarded as worthless. Strabo mentions it as pseudo-arguros ? "mock silver". The Berne zinc tablet is a votive plaque dating to Roman Gaul, probably made from such zinc remnants.


http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zinc

Localjoe

  • Hero Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 812
Re: Some thoughts on how the TPU might work.
« Reply #95 on: December 25, 2007, 05:21:46 AM »
thanks guys,

I just played around with some iron wire and magnets and copper wire, and digital voltmeter, and I can see a small voltage (0.5 V) when I touch things with my hand.  It's definitely galvanic action (chemical), and different metals make a difference.   

So, I'm thinking this is simply a galvanic action type of a device, even though he says in his patent that it's not motional or chemical, but I think it's chemical all right, but not in the sense of a lead acid battery like what Meyers was probably thinking.  Dissimilar metals with different electro-negativities will produce a voltage at their junction, and he is using iron and zinc, and what do they use zinc for?   to prevent rusting through galvanic action. 

It would have been nice if it was some sort of generator based on the earth magnetic field, etc..   :(

EM



Weird man... Something possesed me to try that the other night a small 2 inch by 2 inch square of copper and a zinc skrew gave me like .7 v.  and started climing i wonder what the resistance of it is and if theres any current ..... would sure make that whole Egyptian septer thing a little easier to stomach.  Imagining all the pictures i've seen im my life and reference in stories throughout historyof some thing holding an object similar to a wand with both hands and a gem in it..........

Thaelin

  • TPU-Elite
  • Hero Member
  • *******
  • Posts: 1093
Re: Some thoughts on how the TPU might work.
« Reply #96 on: December 25, 2007, 11:17:32 AM »
   Ancient cultures may not have had led's and autos but they did have control. Think of how the pharo was viewed? As a god himself, or at least one step down the ladder.
   All it would take it to have bolts of electricity/lightning and it would scare the hell out of the common masses. May have been crude, but effective.

thaelin

Localjoe

  • Hero Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 812
Re: Some thoughts on how the TPU might work.
« Reply #97 on: December 25, 2007, 10:00:27 PM »
@ Grumpy
 
I found this in another frourm from peter lindman .. this guy filled in a few gaps for me.

The most important thing to understand in all of this is that all of these phenomena follow ELECTROMAGNETIC INDUCTION LAWS. Currents are induced in relationship to the strength of the magnetic field and voltages are induced based on the rate-of-change of that flux. In standard transformer operations, voltages in the output winding (secondary) cannot exceed the voltage in the input winding (primary) times the turns ratio between the primary and the secondary.

The appearance of the very short duration, very high voltage transient, when the current powering an inductor on DC is shut OFF, does not follow these Laws, especially on CLOSE OBSERVATION. John Bedini has spent 30 years studying this situation and has articulated most accurately the conditions to maximize the production of this voltage spike. I refer to this situation as the energy of "the inductive collapse", since that distinguishes it from other varieties of CEMFs. The voltage producing phenomena produces a different QUALITY of electricity, according to the "Method of Conversion" described by Tesla. In fact, charging and discharging an inductor is the FIRST STEP in Tesla's "Method of Conversion" and the first step in the process of producing PURE Radiant Energy.

According to Tesla, the "fast transient phenomena" is a Longitudinal Wave, a time compressed zone of electrostatic charge or pure voltage, traveling ahead of the electron current. It appears BEFORE the current starts moving and is separate and distinct from it..... This answers how something could beat the electrons there .

This view was also very helpful

Dollard used large vacuum triodes for his Magnifying Transmitter, and glass enclosed hydrogen spark arresters for the other BSRF demonstrations.

But let's start at the beginning. What was Tesla trying to do? He was trying to produce a simple DC square-wave pulse train. But he didn't have ANY electronic control devices. No 555 timer chips. No transistors. No vacuum tubes. He only had coils, capacitors, mechanical contacters, and spark gaps.

So, what does Tesla's longitudinal electrostatic wave-front look like? It looks like a DC square-wave pulse train where the pulse repetition rate is one million impulses per second, the duty-cycle is 10% On and 90% OFF, and the voltage in each impulse is 50,000 volts DC or more. This is what Tesla wants the circuit to do. This is what he wants to create by the discharge of his capacitor stage in the circuit.

So, if the spark gap is his "circuit controller" then he only wants a "single crack" each time the capacitor discharges. Just a single, unidirectional impulse of electrostatic charge to proceed forward before the circuit shuts off again. Then, the capacitor can charge up again for the 900 nanoseconds the spark gap is quiet and then discharge all of the stored energy again in 100 nanoseconds. Then repeat indefinitely.

****NOTE WELL****It creates a "staccato of electrostatic bursts." NOTE WELL*** Don't make this mysterious, because it is not. It is no more difficult to understand than the output of a 555 timer chip. Its just that we are talking about very high voltage DC, and very high pulse repetition rates. What is difficult is finding the circuit components that allow you to create these conditions without self-destructing!

In my Tesla's Radiant Energy DVD I go through all of Tesla's patents and discuss the various methods he used. They included spark gaps quenched by magnets, spark gaps quenched by blasts of hot air, spark gaps in insulating oil, spark gaps across rotating contacters. All of these methods work to one degree or another.

In the 1920's, as vacuum tubes started becoming available, John Bedini and I are convinced that Tesla went to Lee DeForest and had him build the first experimental Thyratrons. This is a family of circuit controlling devices specifically designed to conduct a unidirectional impulse, only when triggered, and then automatically shut off when the voltage drops to ZERO. This is most easily seen today in the function of the Thyrister, the simplest of which is the SCR. The problem with SCRs today is that they are not designed to shut OFF fast enough for the purposes of these circuits.

This seemed to be pretty relevant
                                                                          Joe

wattsup

  • Hero Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 2606
    • Spin Conveyance Theory - For a New Perspective...
Re: Some thoughts on how the TPU might work.
« Reply #98 on: December 26, 2007, 12:16:03 AM »
@Zinc/Copper Powder know as KDF

We use this in our water treatment industry to promote ferrous iron, sulfur and manganese oxidation into ferric form in order to then filter these from the water source. This is also used to neutralize chlorine plus this is a bacteriostatic media that prevents the growth of bacteria inside the media. Actually I have some of this on hand and am wondering if the OTPU rings could be made with this material using a binding agent since there develops an electro-potential between these materials.
Link http://www.kdfft.com
« Last Edit: December 26, 2007, 12:53:24 AM by wattsup »

BEP

  • TPU-Elite
  • Hero Member
  • *******
  • Posts: 1289
Re: Some thoughts on how the TPU might work.
« Reply #99 on: December 26, 2007, 04:59:59 AM »
@wattsup

The KDFFT info is very welcome here. Thanks. We live in a small community with a community well. BAD rust problems but not filterable until you agitate the water. I'll be contacting them.

---------

As far as the brain surgeon analogy - it is correct. I should have limited my post to something like 'If you don't know or believe or aren't sure then prove/disprove it to yourself'.

Unfortunately I was still ticked from putting the supposed tumor back so the patient could be revived then pointing the real problem out to the brain surgeons. They still don't believe me but the patient (communications system) is back to normal there.

I meant no disrespect to any individual or their work. My experiments in 'ringing the bell' with perpendicular induction follow current physics but I have never seen this in physics or electronics books. The method is being used in read/write/erase heads and sensors. I hope to apply it to power conversion.

BEP

innovation_station

  • Hero Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 5134
Re: Some thoughts on how the TPU might work.
« Reply #100 on: December 26, 2007, 10:22:04 AM »
hummm

0 control joe


hummmm


lol

ist

wattsup

  • Hero Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 2606
    • Spin Conveyance Theory - For a New Perspective...
Re: Some thoughts on how the TPU might work.
« Reply #101 on: December 26, 2007, 06:26:59 PM »
@BEP (sorry if off topic)

With over 25 years experience in water treatment I can give you some guidelines to identify the iron type in your well since there are three major types, ferric, colloidal and bacterial iron.

Basically if you draw your water in a good sized clear bottle and if the water comes out clear, then just leave the bottle somewhere for 3-4 days. Eventually the water will change color and do one of the following.

Ferric Iron - Iron falls to the bottom of the bottle as a fine power.
Colloidal Iron - Iron stays in solution as an orange color and does not settle.
Bacterial Iron - Iron settles to the bottom but is clumped together in filaments.

All these iron types require different ways of treatment.

If you ever get a complete water analysis done, send me the results along with the water flow rate required and I can give you an idea on treatment. Whatever you do, if the water has manganese, children in their formative years should not take showers since this is a heavy metal that when vaporized in the shower, children breath in and it goes directly to the brain. Long term effects can be learning disabilities and conditions related to tremor type physical effects.


Localjoe

  • Hero Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 812
Re: Some thoughts on how the TPU might work.
« Reply #102 on: December 26, 2007, 07:23:01 PM »
@Innovation Station
    The spark Gap is the brain ... there is control were do you see no control.

Rosphere

  • Sr. Member
  • ****
  • Posts: 482
Re: Some thoughts on how the TPU might work.
« Reply #103 on: December 26, 2007, 07:52:09 PM »
...This is a family of circuit controlling devices specifically designed to conduct a unidirectional impulse, only when triggered, and then automatically shut off when the voltage drops to ZERO. This is most easily seen today in the function of the Thyrister, the simplest of which is the SCR. The problem with SCRs today is that they are not designed to shut OFF fast enough for the purposes of these circuits.

So, would any non-SCR Thyristor do the job, or are none of today's Thyristors able to shut OFF fast enough for the purposes of these circuits?

innovation_station

  • Hero Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 5134
Re: Some thoughts on how the TPU might work.
« Reply #104 on: December 26, 2007, 09:25:41 PM »
 ;)

when i have spoke of control in the past

what was ment was shit control

i list


tubes

solid state

relays

switches

hummmmmm

control oh i think so

when you look at ORBIT   where is the control lol

there is no need for control

and hummmm a spark gap use it if you think you need it lol

in fact i have done many tests witch i will not share with any of you at this point

why

cuz i have seen no one at the same point as me  when some of you finally get there then i will talk of the tests i have done and expose my tpu design with out control  meaning not even a spark gap

isteam!!

catch up already