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Author Topic: The TPU uncovered? (A PROBABLE technique.)  (Read 339889 times)

pauldude000

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Re: The TPU uncovered? (A PROBABLE technique.)
« Reply #585 on: July 24, 2008, 10:27:48 AM »
This may ruffle some hackles. I am going to speak here completely bluntly.

I may have been somewhat remiss in my last post.

One name comes to mind as an instant attack whenever any sort of claim or demonstration is made, by most anyone. It has been this way since I have been here.......... Get the Poynt?

Now, I may just sound somewhat Grumpy when I say this, but whenever any truly scientific viewpoint is launched, another name jumps in to attack. Also has been this way from the beginning.

What is worse is both misquote and/or misrepresent the "viewpoint" that they individually supposedly believe. Neither of them post evidential results of their own "experiments" of any kind..... 

However, the techniques applied by both are incredibly similar.

It is true that a small amount of force can control a much larger force. Thought works the same way. Ridicule, make a laughingstock of someone, and others tend to quit listening to them. Downplay anything possibly important, and promote error whenever possible.

It is called disinformation, and the techniques are age old. Whether purposeful, or ego fed, is the only question in my mind.

Paul Andrulis

pauldude000

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Re: The TPU uncovered? (A PROBABLE technique.)
« Reply #586 on: July 24, 2008, 10:54:09 AM »
@forest

By "TPU coils" I assume you are talking the horizontal collectors? (There are two coil sets used in the TPU from SM's description, namely the horizontal collector coils, and the vertical control/drive coils.

I have seen some interesting effects using bifilar collectors. Experimentation is going to be the ultimate judge. I am personally starting to lean in the pancake direction myself though.

I do know that in the HQ video I got from JDO300, that depicted the open frame TPU which definitely showed solenoidal type control coils of speaker type wire visible to the open air. However, it also showed a circular molded plate on both top and bottom which would have HAD to have been pancake coils, quite possibly bifilar, since the visible controls were wound around them.

I need to start going back through my "discarded" TPU's (so far around ten experimental built), and retest them, from a slightly different standpoint.

Paul Andrulis 

EMdevices

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Re: The TPU uncovered? (A PROBABLE technique.)
« Reply #587 on: July 24, 2008, 03:21:20 PM »
Hi Paul, 

In your pancake coil experiment you use a square wave that has a DC component of zero (i.e. square wave that swings to + voltage and then to - voltage).   So that's why you see the "kickback" voltage, typical of interupting the current through an inductor, at EVERY zero crossing.  You're saying it is appearing at the LEADING edge, but it's more like the TRAILING edge of the previous pulse, that's the proper way to think about it.  There can be pulses at the leading edge, but you need to varry you pulse width to realy notice that phenomena with the right setup, with a 50% pulse width (or square wave) it's not going to work.

@ poynt,  I'm not annoyed, just frustrated.

EM
« Last Edit: July 24, 2008, 04:21:10 PM by EMdevices »

sparks

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Re: The TPU uncovered? (A PROBABLE technique.)
« Reply #588 on: July 24, 2008, 03:41:34 PM »
      Perhaps the kick dielectric information imposed on the control windings electrostatically cleaves the collector copper mass.   This creates charge stratified layers of copper mass.  Effectively turning the mass of the collector windings into thousands of individual conducting fields. 

poynt99

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Re: The TPU uncovered? (A PROBABLE technique.)
« Reply #589 on: July 24, 2008, 03:42:26 PM »
sheesh Paul, you are paranoid you know?

i was never trying to make a laughing stock of you. i am trying to get to the bottom of the kick mystery---still.

yes i call bs when i see it, and do you think i'm the only one? they may not post, but i guarantee you there are many more.

what i said about Lenz's law and cemf still holds true, but in this case your setup really is a passive differentiator made from a series resistor and shunt inductor. it was my mistake thinking it was cemf in this case. don't worry, i'm not in cahoots with grumpy.

sorry you read me wrong. if i was only interested in derailing true research (and you've done some good research here with this experiment), i would be doing things quite different. also, gk and otto deserve 10 times the amount of flak i dish out, but no one here has the balls to do it. no one presses them about their claims and so their disinformation lives on and creates what we have today on the Steven Mark thread, a mishmash of senseless unproven garbage being hailed as the "best" research going on here...poppycock!

i had hoped to stir up some dialogue about your experiment, but not much came of it until posted what I thought it was. now you're scorning me for admitting i was wrong....no one here ever admits they're wrong. made a mistake in doing that also i guess.

just takes things at face value and forget about the MIB thing. or not, the choice is yours.

innovation_station

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Re: The TPU uncovered? (A PROBABLE technique.)
« Reply #590 on: July 24, 2008, 03:43:10 PM »
well guys you know i would be building things but


im too busy stripping copper from old motors for scrap just to get by from day to day

such is life ...   at least the price is high .... ;D

100 lb scrap copper = 300 cdn  ;D

out with the old in with the new ;D

ist

Grumpy

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Re: The TPU uncovered? (A PROBABLE technique.)
« Reply #591 on: July 24, 2008, 04:26:56 PM »
Even when you are told that your pulses are crap you refuse to accept it.  Go ahead and drown in your self-gratifying BS.

You keep claiming that I misquote Tesla, yet you only repeat the hearsay and BS on the web about him.

Come on Paul, try to prove me wrong.  You can't.  If you had any sense you would listen to every word I say and apply it, but you never will.  You could get rid of the neg pulses, clamp the crap out of the pos one (to raise them way above zero) and use them to excite a third coil - wa-la - RE coming out your ass.  But you won't even try cause you think we're all full of crap.

I'll keep trying to help you a little longer, but I am tiring.

You made a rediculous statement to MIB and now you accuse Poynt99 and myself of being MIB?  Hillarious.

Allright - all BS and joking aside.  Let's move on.

About the differentiation, see attached image - notice the pulses coincide with the transitions of the square wave?  The top image is double differentiation - notice the pulse is tighter but you get a quick reversal at each pulse?

G

Hmmmmm. Interesting.

Two people trying to through out bull**** as truth. Both seemingly opposing, but serving the same end. Same corporation? I don't need to name any names. It should be clear to any reader.

To one of them, nice switch. Nailed to the proverbial wall with the back-emf concept, switched to "differentiated pulses" at the drop of a hat. I like that term.... sounds impressive, yet completely meaningless. Just like "transformer action".

To the other: No, you wouldn't know Tesla if he bit you in the keaster, apparently. The "Death Ray" used the magnifying transmitter for power only, to drive a linear particle accelerator. (Yes, particle...) Oh, I forgot, you ignore what Tesla himself said. You seem to know more than him.

I don't think you are MIB gentlemen, I think you are worse than MIB. I think you are posers. Attention hounds. Intellectually effete.

If you were MIB you would be fired for being so lousy and transparent at the job. I hear quite a bit of talk, mostly BS, so why don't each of you do something more enlightening and satisfying, like build something.

Paul Andrulis



forest

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Re: The TPU uncovered? (A PROBABLE technique.)
« Reply #592 on: July 24, 2008, 04:54:33 PM »
Stanley Meyer used the proper wave,but how he was able to do it ?

giantkiller

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Re: The TPU uncovered? (A PROBABLE technique.)
« Reply #593 on: July 24, 2008, 05:37:19 PM »
Stanley Meyer used the proper wave,but how he was able to do it ?

A conical coil producing and EMP would definately cause a stir. If it was up against an aluminum plate then the energy coming off the edges would be very sharp. That, I have posted before. But that example uses 2 pancakes and the destination metal is allowed to travel. Also in the experiment the traveling washer does not tumble. Nobody mentioned that here.

--giantkiller.

wings

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Re: The TPU uncovered? (A PROBABLE technique.)
« Reply #594 on: July 24, 2008, 05:53:18 PM »

duff

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Re: The TPU uncovered? (A PROBABLE technique.)
« Reply #595 on: July 24, 2008, 05:55:29 PM »
@ Duff,

you're probably the only one interested in this, so i'm just posting the netlist. it's the simple single inductor version, which won't give the exact results as Paul's but close enough. you'll see the differentiation effect and voltage peak anyway:

Vgen 1 0 Pulse -10 10 0 10n 10n 6.25u 12.5u
Rgen 1 2 50
L1 2 3 20uH
R1 3 0 1.2



@poynt

Ok - maybe I can learn something here, so please give me some explanation.

To me the circuit does not represent Pauls circuit in that you don't show both bifilar inductors with opposing polarity.

The differentiation is bascially voltage across the inductor as a  result of the RL time constant.

I like the output waveform but I don't understand why the -10 volt pulse ???

If I apply a positve pulse everything goes to hell - I don't get that at all...


-Duff

pauldude000

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Re: The TPU uncovered? (A PROBABLE technique.)
« Reply #596 on: July 25, 2008, 02:59:26 AM »
@duff

He had to do that in part to account for the 20v demonstrated on the screen shot. The scenario would never show 20v, unless 10v+ AND 10v- were input, which my FG was not doing.

My function generator only puts out 10v total amplitude. That is... 10v peak to peak.... (5v+ and 5v- at zero dc offset which I used for the experiment. It can only put out 10v+ only at full dc offset+, and then 0v-. No matter how you look at it, 10v is still unaccounted for.)

http://www.victorelectronics.com/specifications/vc2002_specs.htm

@all

I wish to point out some things which seem to have gotten lost since I first posted:

1. The effect is common. No kidding it has a "common buzzword" in EE. I stated it would.
2. I stated that I was going to have to deal with just this sort of BS, even with the complex test.

Yes, you are looking at "wave differentiation". I still think it is a cute word, with little meaning.

DEFINITION:

http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/differentiation

Look it up. ;D You will quickly find it is a buzzword. The usage as Grumpster posted is used in the manner of a differential op-amp.

Interesting enough, you see this effect to some degree all the time, even in full waveforms.

A non-integrating wave. Just because an effect has a common term applied to it, does not change anything. I explained this was so earlier. Nothing is therefore "relegated away", or "crap" as one so "quaintly" put it.

Paul Andrulis

poynt99

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Re: The TPU uncovered? (A PROBABLE technique.)
« Reply #597 on: July 25, 2008, 03:11:11 AM »

@poynt

Ok - maybe I can learn something here, so please give me some explanation.

To me the circuit does not represent Pauls circuit in that you don't show both bifilar inductors with opposing polarity.

The differentiation is bascially voltage across the inductor as a  result of the RL time constant.

I like the output waveform but I don't understand why the -10 volt pulse ???

If I apply a positve pulse everything goes to hell - I don't get that at all...


-Duff


@ Duff

the single inductor shows you the same effect, just a slightly different wave form. but here is the dual bucking version since you asked. i threw in a small parallel capacitor for good measure.

schematic, wave form, wave form vertical zoomed, more or less like Paul did in his post. the netlist is here also. sorry for the funny net numbers.

i am sure Paul's generator is swinging plus and minus 10V, so that's what i did. you won't get the right levels measured if you use only +10V and 0V. does it make sense now?

Grumpy

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Re: The TPU uncovered? (A PROBABLE technique.)
« Reply #598 on: July 25, 2008, 04:11:28 AM »
@all

I wish to point out some things which seem to have gotten lost since I first posted:

1. The effect is common. No kidding it has a "common buzzword" in EE. I stated it would.
2. I stated that I was going to have to deal with just this sort of BS, even with the complex test.

Yes, you are looking at "wave differentiation". I still think it is a cute word, with little meaning.

DEFINITION:

http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/differentiation

Look it up. ;D You will quickly find it is a buzzword. The usage as Grumpster posted is used in the manner of a differential op-amp.

Interesting enough, you see this effect to some degree all the time, even in full waveforms.

A non-integrating wave. Just because an effect has a common term applied to it, does not change anything. I explained this was so earlier. Nothing is therefore "relegated away", or "crap" as one so "quaintly" put it.

Paul Andrulis


Dude,

Differentiation has nothing to do with op amps - it's a form of filtering - aka "high pass filter" - no rocket science and no OU.

Look up "Dirac's Delta Function" and you might learn something - or not...ROFLMFAO-LOL!

No matter how you deny it, how you slice it, dice it, ignor it, or try to explain it away - your "kicks" are just "ordinary pulses".

You can continue in a world of denial or you can try to use these pulses.  I already told you how.

If I am so "off" - then put a sine wave in instead of a square and you will find that sines are relatively "immune" to differentiation - you'll get attenuation and phase shift but it still looks like a sine - go ahead punk! - make my freakin' day!

G


duff

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Re: The TPU uncovered? (A PROBABLE technique.)
« Reply #599 on: July 25, 2008, 04:39:34 AM »
@ Duff

the single inductor shows you the same effect, just a slightly different wave form. but here is the dual bucking version since you asked. i threw in a small parallel capacitor for good measure.

schematic, wave form, wave form vertical zoomed, more or less like Paul did in his post. the netlist is here also. sorry for the funny net numbers.

i am sure Paul's generator is swinging plus and minus 10V, so that's what i did. you won't get the right levels measured if you use only +10V and 0V. does it make sense now?


@Ponyt,

I understand what your saying however to me it does not account for the way Paul
made the connections. I'm still thinking  my orginal post is closer even though
I did not get the correct voltage levels.

Your bucking coils I buy, but they are not bifilar and reflect the connection Paul
made.

The schematics will hopefully illustrate what I'm saying.

(http://img224.imageshack.us/img224/7523/kickcir01ho3.jpg)


I appreciate your work in posting the models and hope you can see my point.



-Duff