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Author Topic: Unipolar Electricity: What happens here?  (Read 16966 times)

Magnethos

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Unipolar Electricity: What happens here?
« on: December 30, 2008, 09:10:15 PM »
Hi guys,
I have achieved unipolar electricity. As you know, we need a positive and a negative pole if we want to run any device. But I have achieved it using only 2 positives or 2 negatives poles.

This is possible if we know to make a right battery configurations as EV Gray Said.
« Last Edit: December 30, 2008, 10:36:35 PM by Magnethos »
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TinselKoala

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Re: Unipolar Electricity: 1 wire transmission. I have achieved it!!!
« Reply #1 on: December 30, 2008, 09:34:18 PM »
Hmmn.

Sure looks like more than one wire to me.

But meanwhile, with a slightly more complex apparatus, I really can use just one wire--you might like to look at my recent "resonance" videos on YT and in the "resonance effects for everyone" thread here.

(Oh, I see what you mean, you've got your batteries hooked up all funny. Cool. Does that mean you only need to use one pole of the battery? That's not what I see in the pictures, it still looks like both poles are hooked up. )
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Magnethos

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Re: Unipolar Electricity: 1 wire transmission. I have achieved it!!!
« Reply #2 on: December 30, 2008, 10:04:57 PM »
Quote from: TinselKoala on December 30, 2008, 09:34:18 PM
Hmmn.

Sure looks like more than one wire to me.

But meanwhile, with a slightly more complex apparatus, I really can use just one wire--you might like to look at my recent "resonance" videos on YT and in the "resonance effects for everyone" thread here.

(Oh, I see what you mean, you've got your batteries hooked up all funny. Cool. Does that mean you only need to use one pole of the battery? That's not what I see in the pictures, it still looks like both poles are hooked up. )

Using only 1 wire it doesn't works. But... What really is happening here? Using 2 positive or 2 negatives poles... we can run any device.

This is cold/radiant/negative electricity?
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TinselKoala

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Re: Unipolar Electricity: 1 wire transmission. I have achieved it!!!
« Reply #3 on: December 30, 2008, 10:18:51 PM »
so your circuit is:
(One side of light bulb) ---> +(bat1)- ----> +(bat2)- -----> -(bat3)+ ----> (back to other side of bulb).

So, technically (and misleadingly) both sides of the bulb are hooked to a positive  battery pole, and you are claiming that these two wires could be replaced with one.

Am I correct so far?

Let's assume I am, so I'll just keep going.

Now, if you hook a voltmeter across the bulb, you will indeed find that one side of the bulb is "more positive" than the other; that is, there will be a voltage across the bulb, with one side positive and one side negative.
Try it and see.
On the other hand, your hypothesis says you can replace the two wires with a single wire and still light the bulb.
Try it and see.

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Magnethos

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Re: Unipolar Electricity: What happens here?
« Reply #4 on: December 30, 2008, 10:28:47 PM »
yes, the battery configuration is
+(batery)-+(batery)--(batery)+

I have just replaced 2 wires with 1 and it doesn't work... but...
Why the device can still work using 2 positives or 2 negatives poles??

I have tried this experiment because EV Gray used a technique called "Positive Splitting" and I found a schematic showing the experiment I have just made.
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Magnethos

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Re: Unipolar Electricity: What happens here?
« Reply #5 on: December 30, 2008, 11:49:31 PM »
I'm just splitting the positive as you can see in the picture.

Anyone have a 'possible' answer to this phenomenon?
Why the device can work with 2 negative or positives poles?
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jadaro2600

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Re: Unipolar Electricity: What happens here?
« Reply #6 on: December 31, 2008, 05:51:03 AM »
Quote from: Magnethos on December 30, 2008, 10:28:47 PM
yes, the battery configuration is
+(batery)-+(batery)--(batery)+

I have just replaced 2 wires with 1 and it doesn't work... but...
Why the device can still work using 2 positives or 2 negatives poles??

I have tried this experiment because EV Gray used a technique called "Positive Splitting" and I found a schematic showing the experiment I have just made.
I've tried this, and the one battery acts like a diode rather than a battery, this doesn't seem to make any sense either...that is, with a one wire circuit.

Your pictures are a little fuzzy, perhaps a repost of an overhead shot.
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Magnethos

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Re: Unipolar Electricity: What happens here?
« Reply #7 on: December 31, 2008, 11:25:11 AM »
Quote from: jadaro2600 on December 31, 2008, 05:51:03 AM
I've tried this, and the one battery acts like a diode rather than a battery, this doesn't seem to make any sense either...that is, with a one wire circuit.

Your pictures are a little fuzzy, perhaps a repost of an overhead shot.
One wire doesn't works for me if I want to run a motor.

the key is the battery configuration, because I think this is Cold Electricity. Yes, in cold electricity a capacitor has inductance, so the electrical properties in cold electricity are different. So, if your battery acts like a diode... I'm almost 100% sure that this kind of electricity is Cold Electricity.

We can use both 2 positive or 2 negative poles to run any device in cold electricity. Maybe this is the easiest way to produce radiant/cold electricity.

You will need also more voltage and less current, because cold electricity is the opposite of hot electricity. Hot works in low volt-high amps. Cold works in low amps-high volt.
This is why my the brightness of my light bulb is low when I use cold electrical current.
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Magnethos

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Re: Unipolar Electricity: What happens here?
« Reply #8 on: December 31, 2008, 01:25:35 PM »
So... guys, I'm going to build a "possible" Hot to Cold Electricity Transformer.
The idea is transform any Battery (hot electricity) to a Cold Electricity source.

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Doug1

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Re: Unipolar Electricity: What happens here?
« Reply #9 on: December 31, 2008, 02:09:35 PM »
Why not try to run the cold juice through a JT or a flash camera circuit?
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Magnethos

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Re: Unipolar Electricity: What happens here?
« Reply #10 on: December 31, 2008, 02:31:45 PM »
Quote from: Doug1 on December 31, 2008, 02:09:35 PM
Why not try to run the cold juice through a JT or a flash camera circuit?

Why? Explain me more, please.
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sparks

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Re: Unipolar Electricity: What happens here?
« Reply #11 on: December 31, 2008, 03:27:22 PM »
Quote from: Magnethos on December 30, 2008, 11:49:31 PM
I'm just splitting the positive as you can see in the picture.

Anyone have a 'possible' answer to this phenomenon?
Why the device can work with 2 negative or positives poles?

The series connection of the two top batteries is charging the lower battery.  The voltage should be dropping on the two top batteries and rising on the lower battery.
Best that you put two batteries in parallel down at the bottom.  This way when they are all charged up you flip them into a series connection and the top ones into a parallel and transfer the voltage back the other way for some more light.
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Doug1

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Re: Unipolar Electricity: What happens here?
« Reply #12 on: December 31, 2008, 04:05:44 PM »
Quote from: Magnethos on December 31, 2008, 02:31:45 PM
Why? Explain me more, please.

 Just out of curiosity I guess. I would do it myself but I am working on another item.
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Magnethos

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Re: Unipolar Electricity: What happens here?
« Reply #13 on: December 31, 2008, 04:10:14 PM »
Quote from: Doug1 on December 31, 2008, 04:05:44 PM
Just out of curiosity I guess. I would do it myself but I am working on another item.
If you post here some schematics, I will try it.

I still don't know if this is cold electricity or only a simple effect of hot electricity.  ???
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Magnethos

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Re: Unipolar Electricity: What happens here?
« Reply #14 on: December 31, 2008, 04:20:14 PM »
I'm going to get crazy....  ???

Now the same effect is possible using only 2 batteries in series
Motor +(battery1)--(battery2)+ Motor

The motor runs more slow than when I connect only 1 battery (motor +bat- motor)
So... the power drops when I use motor +bat- -bat+ motor

Some explanation please.... because each time I understand less and less... ???




EV Gray in the News:
When Gray said "split the positive", the faces of two knowledgeable physicists screwed up in bewilderment. Normally, electricity consists of positive and negative particles. But Gray's system is capable of using one or the other separately and effectively
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