@All

I Received this e-mail from: Yahoo "Bedini Monopole 3 Group".

This is an idiosyncratic device and it's construction is somewhat
embarrassing but it was done 3->4 years ago. Contrast it's
implemention with that of the Anton Electrolyser. 

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> From:  "rickfriedrich" rickfriedrich@yahoo.com
> To:     Bedini_Monopole3@yahoogroups.com

Ok folks,

I showed these videos a few years ago to some of you on the advanced groups. I
wanted to finish this and let Tony film it but I never got around to completion. So I
figured on this Memorial day I would finally post to Youtube my crude videos of the
first mobile monopole.

This was built around 2005 or 2006. I didn't have any money so this was a piece of
work. I even cut the magnet slots on the free aluminum ring for the rotor with a
miter saw! I found chips for the next year in my shop. I never got it balanced and
so I can't let it idle at full speed. I had some switches on the side to turn it down.
Here is what I wrote a few years ago when I showed it:

"I decided at the last minute to do this and was late getting to the end of the line
so you see me trailing behind at the end of the Parade. But I did pass by everyone
two times. Got some really interesting looks as you can imagine. The kids bent over
backwards to see. The old men just rambled on about their old stories of how they
knew of how to get free energy, etc. A real conversation piece."

"This is the longest test trip I have taken. Resting voltage was the same after as it
was before starting. This mower sat all winter with batteries partially discharged
and was just started up today. Running time today was around 2+ hours. Two 11W
bulbs and two 7W bulbs were all parallel at full brightness (36W total). Also parallel
to the base resistor bulbs are three paralleled 47ohm resistors (very hot) and 96
2w 47 ohm resistors on each base of each transistor. That is a lot of wattage in
resistors going for 2 hours while I drove a mile and also sat for some time as I was
getting ready to go."

"As John just said in the new video, when you load down the monopole the amp
draw is less, and the charging is good. This is what I have found on this and all my
setups. This thing just crawls in top gear like the Newman motor because I am only
half way done. But it can go up big hills while total weight with me is 850 pounds.

Primary coil is not adjusted for best torque, resistors are probably too low as all the
neons are on constant, caps are way too low uf because I have not had time to
put the new 120k uf caps in place of the 4k uf ones. No feedback to the front, just
96 SSGs in parallel going to caps triggered by one diode firing one huge SCR on the
negative side. Lots of losses in the knife switch and front wire clips. This is also
belt driven so there is also lots of losses there. Also rotor is not balanced. Etc.,
etc."

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_T607u4pwPk
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GiwygpqjqAk
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2RtappklQVg
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3Hirb0JUxiE

I'm sure this is going to cause a stir!

This is what I did after a year of learning this technology. So what have you done?
I am sorry to say that I never finished it, but maybe I will someday. I looking at
bigger cars these days... if anyone knows of an old Porsche with no engine I may
just...

Happy memories today!

Rick

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Aforementioned Web link;

http://potentialtec.com/

:S:MarkSCoffman

Gary:

I used very strong neos on my first Bedini replication and it turns the vcr rotor very, very fast and charges well.

But, my replication of the Jonny Davro no bearing one magnet Bedini replication turns about 16,000rpm and charges better and it is much more simple to build.  Check out his videos on Youtube, or mine, for his design.

Neos work the best on a SSG because there is more of a magnetic field to work with.  You just need to make a precision adjuster like I did (see my videos) so you can set the space between the coil and the rotor very accurately.  No drag then.

PS I can and have run my Bedini from my earth battery so I think it is pretty efficient.

Bill

Nice vid.

I can't help, though, but to be impressed by high-frequency, pulsed battery-chargers. They seem to have the same effect as the Bedini circuit, including longer operational life after 15-30 cycles.

I'm trying some small-scale home experiments just pulse-charging and it's a nice graph so far.


Gary.