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Author Topic: Infinity Coil  (Read 160222 times)

z.monkey

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Re: Infinity Coil
« Reply #150 on: November 09, 2008, 12:10:56 PM »
Thanks Jesus,

I got the ASWG (Adjustable Sine Wave Generator) working Friday night.  At the moment it is configured to drive this incandescent light.  At around 60 Hertz it is generating around about 100 Volts AC open circuit.  With the lamp load on the circuit (which is double the rated load) the voltage drops to around 40 VAC.  So with the proper load it should run about ~75 VAC.

The next step is to use one of the peripheral coils from the Infinity Transformer and a capacitor to create a resonant LC circuit, drive it with the ASWG, and measure the change of performance in the load.  This test jig will help me to tune the individual LC circuits of the Infinity Transformer.

Eventually the ASWG will have closed loop feedback power.  I am working on an overview drawing.  The signal is generated and amplified by the existing ASWG board.  This signal drives a step up transformer.  The output of the transformer is attached to the resonant circuit and the load.  The not yet constructed part is the power feedback system.  A step down transformer is connected to the load side of the resonant circuit.  This circuit rectifies and regulates the feedback power and charges some large capacitors which are attached to the power input side of the signal generator and amplifier board.  When the resonant circuit is refined enough to go into overunity the the excess energy should be able to sustain the battery supply and run the load.  This can be verified with a flick of the switch which switches out the batteries and the ASWG runs of power supplied by the power feedback circuit only.  If you turn off the battery switch and the circuit quits operating then you are not in overunity yet, keep trying...

OK, Mo Later...

AbbaRue

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Re: Infinity Coil
« Reply #151 on: November 09, 2008, 07:46:04 PM »
@z.monkey
Once you get the coils and capacitors close to resonating at the right frequency maybe you could
devise a way to alter the core of the coils slightly to fine tune the system.
Adding or removing some of the core material should alter the frequency slightly. 

Anyone else building a similar unit may want to use coils with movable cores
so each coil can be adjusted easily by moving the ferrite core in and out.

z.monkey

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Re: Infinity Coil
« Reply #152 on: November 10, 2008, 12:05:33 PM »
Howdy AbbaRue,

I have some small iron rods just for that purpose...

Here is the updated drawing...

http://www.overunity.com/index.php?action=tpmod;dl=item181

This is what I am calling a Power LC Tank.  The secondary is electrically isolated from the local power bus.  This allows high voltages to develop in the tank circuit, and the energy in the LC tank is transformer coupled to the local power bus.  This is to step down the LC tank's energy to a level where it can be utilized on the local power bus.  Gonna get it into test this week...

OK, Mo Later...
« Last Edit: November 10, 2008, 12:46:44 PM by z.monkey »

z.monkey

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Re: Infinity Coil
« Reply #153 on: November 13, 2008, 02:28:21 AM »
Changed the orientation of the LC tank(s).
The circuit is operating but I am back to the current deficiency problem....   yup...

Probably need better batteries...

z.monkey

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Re: Infinity Coil
« Reply #154 on: November 15, 2008, 02:27:24 AM »
Power LC Tank 1

Built with the secondary coils from the Infinity Transformer...

z.monkey

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Re: Infinity Coil
« Reply #155 on: November 15, 2008, 02:28:42 AM »
Power LC Tank 2

With concentrated coils, another test...

nievesoliveras

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Re: Infinity Coil
« Reply #156 on: November 15, 2008, 05:43:48 PM »
@zmonkey

You are doing a great deal of experiments. I do expect that the money invested be a well invested money.
You deserve to achieve success!

Jesus

forest

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Re: Infinity Coil
« Reply #157 on: December 30, 2008, 07:53:18 PM »
Hi,

Looking at this thread I'm sad and angry sometimes. Do you really want to  build Hubbard coil ?
Why do you assume Hubbard used electronics ? I'm sure he was unable to get any kind because vacuum tubes were new and probably very costly devices.
I found about Tesla correspondence with Johnson in 1902 when Tesla mentioned he built something similiar around 1888 - 1890. His letter was provoked by article in New York Herald describing Clemente Figueras discovery of free electricity generator , capable of generating 20 kW power and small in size.
Do you still believe that in 1888 or in 1902 someone had electronic circuit ?

Article about Figueras : http://www.overunity.com/index.php?action=tpmod;dl=item211

Read how it was described.I think it's time to return back to McFarland Cook patent.
Is it possible that McFarland device is stored somewhere in Patent Office stock room or in any museum around Mansfield ?


P.S. You in US have a big archive of old newspapers. Just dig around , maybe there is any article about Hubbard ?

forest

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Re: Infinity Coil
« Reply #158 on: December 30, 2008, 08:03:55 PM »
This is also interesting : http://home.earthlink.net/~drestinblack/generator.htm

However I think author didn't found the correct patent (if one exists)

z.monkey

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Re: Infinity Coil
« Reply #159 on: December 31, 2008, 12:47:32 PM »
Howdy Forest,

I got busy for the holidays and had to stop working on my toys for a while.  I have been working on them, but not posting.  I will post some new work soon, being on vacation.

Still working on the Infinity Coil Driver.  I am building a electromechanical inverter which currently is rated at 120 watts.  I'll post that build soon.

In the interim I have found something profound.  I found what could be the basis of Tesla's work.  I started a thread on this topic, but as of yet no responses.  This work is the Alchemical Manual for the New Millennium.  We have explored wave physics, and particle physics but have neglected to explore the interaction between the two and that interaction's effects on the surrounding environment.

I am still in the middle of this book.  I post some of the theories in that thread.

http://www.alchemanual.net/

z.monkey

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Re: Infinity Coil
« Reply #160 on: January 01, 2009, 05:16:50 PM »
Looking at this thread I'm sad and angry sometimes. Do you really want to  build Hubbard coil ?
I am seeking the root of energy.

The Hubbard coil is a means to an end.

So I did explore Hubbard's work but in retrospect a lot of that information is vague and indeterminate.  Hubbard's Experiment happened in the 1920's.  They were not as meticulous with their documentation back then.  Fuzzy black and white photocopies photos are not a point of reference.  Several months ago I branched off from the Hubbard configuration while trying to develop 60 Hz resonant LC circuits.  This is what all the electronics are about.  I wanted to synthesize sine waves to test the LC tanks.  This works great for testing, but to generate power we need to have the raw power of mechanical switching.

So, in true 21st century style I am using electronic control of electromechanical devices.  I have found some industrial relays that look promising.  Here is a pic of what I have been working on...

The ElectroMechanical Inverter...

Schematic coming soon...

nueview

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Re: Infinity Coil
« Reply #161 on: January 02, 2009, 02:49:49 AM »
in the early days of electronics there was a simple device called a magnetic relay it used a magnet to switch with AC pulses it was none magnetic except for a magnet and a coil the contacts would be make or break by the pull or push of the magnet this is much like a speaker magnet and was favored for its damped action you may try this if you are having to many problems as it was said to be more reliable and faster switching

nueview

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Re: Infinity Coil
« Reply #162 on: January 02, 2009, 09:15:09 PM »
I was reading last night and in the panacea site under the rotoverter there was a mention of an odd phenomina about burning out inverters while charging batteries due to putting the charge from the dc start motor back into the inverter batteries could have to do with phase shift riding on the dc you really might have to shift the load in order to take the back energy but a capacitor across the relay contacts should maintain switching power for the transfer time of the contacts really don't want to stop current flow as would cause a large voltage spike.

z.monkey

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Re: Infinity Coil
« Reply #163 on: January 07, 2009, 12:30:48 PM »
a capacitor across the relay contacts should maintain switching power for the transfer time of the contacts really don't want to stop current flow as would cause a large voltage spike.
That cap was planned.  Without the cap we would be trying to transform a square wave which doesn't work very good.  The original reasoning was to have a resonant circuit there on the switched side of the relay.  This would round off the square wave and make the transformers primary coil happy.  Then on the secondary side we would have a lot nicer looking waveform.

Here's the basic idea of the EM-Inverter...

nueview

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Re: Infinity Coil
« Reply #164 on: January 07, 2009, 09:42:08 PM »
i did some figuring on your set up and thinking about this coil arangement and wondered if it didn't need an odd number of coils about the center coil.
use the odd coil for an input driver and the rest for an output it may depend on the way there wound but you could reverse the coils end for end maybe not have to think more on this.
i have been working with induction motors and saw yesterday how two coils wound in different directions in series as a tank circuit seemed to cancel the current in the circuit although at the capaciter it was measurable but everything else appeared as normal 8 amps just dissipeared into the unit as if it wasn't even present. i'm still scratching my head over this one so wish you the best and will be looking for your posts.