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Author Topic: Rosemary Ainslie COP>17 Circuit / A First Application on a Hot Water Cylinder  (Read 317803 times)

Rosemary Ainslie

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Thanks for the vote of confidence CompuTutor.  And sorry I posted on the thread when you said I shouldn't.  I didn't get your point - but I realised afterwards.  And I couldn't delete.  So there you go.  I was stuck.  Clearly too trigger happy with the post button.  :D

Guys I'll get back on topic in the morning.  I've still got much to point out on our tests.  But right now I'm exhausted. 

Kindest regards,
Rosemary

Rosemary Ainslie

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Hi guys,

I've promised an update.  In fact it's keeping me from sleep - so I really need to attend to this.

To begin with are our tests.  Procedures are painfully slow.  Our IGB's arrived and were delivered on Wednesday this week.  Our Mosfets arrived yesterday and will be delivered on Monday.  The switching circuits have, apparently, been built and - with these latest deliveries - I'm reasonably sure that we can begin some actual tests on Tuesday at the latest.

I'm still to sort out the battery clamps and leads - a small excursion into some basic soldering which I trust I'll be equal to - and then - who knows.  We may finally be able to give some test numbers.  Our first tests are on the standard element which I'll post hereafter as a reminder.  We do not expect much benefit here but need to test this as a 'base' - although it is unlikely that it'll give us the required resonance.  When those tests are finished then the flashing on the cylinder will need to be cut out and replaced with wider flashing to take the new resistors which also need testings.  So.  Extended test periods expected. 

We have got a school - dedicated to teaching 3D computer animations - to help with the illustrations of the model - which, hopefully, will make my thesis a little clearer.  These should be completed by the end of next week - at least enough to get some youtube numbers up - but it won't be the finished article.  My intention here is to post on youtube and to add more illustrations to the thesis. 

We are also building a rig to test some more magnetic fields.  Here the inspiration is from Dave and I've already posted a rough schematic on this but have lost the thread where I posted it.  If any of you know where I can find it again I'd be glad of help.  But as it's to do with the thesis I may just post links here as well.

So, God willing next week should be busy.

Kindest regards,
Rosemary
http://www.scribd.com/doc/35909676/REVISION-OF-DARK-MATTER-MFM

Btw.  Nice to see that I've got my thread back.  Hopefully I'll be able to keep it.

Rosemary Ainslie

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Just trying to do a download.  sorry guys.  Bear with me

powercat

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Before going any further please check your mathematical skills
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=drE5cHe6c3s
cat

Rosemary Ainslie

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Before going any further please check your mathematical skills
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=drE5cHe6c3s
cat

Hello Cat.  I saw this briefly this morning.  Have been innundated.

 ;D  I see you're taking the trouble to educate me in mathematics.  You must give up here Cat.  I'm way too old.  Nor can I comment on the protocols he's using - but I'll tell you what.  The questions are really mind bending while I thought the answers disappointingly trivial.   ::) And I guessed 8 on the one question.  He seemed rather hooked on that number.  LOL.

 ;D

Rosemary Ainslie

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Hi guys,
Just a quick update.  I've soldered some battery clamps and have delivered the MOSFETS.  Our academics have written software for our record purposes and today I'll be taking one of my computers to be the happy recipient of all that data to come.

Progress - AT LAST and looking forward to giving you all some updates.

Kindest regards,
Rosemary

Here's what we'll be testing.
http://www.scribd.com/doc/26240411/PROVING-OVER-UNITY-THE-HARD-WORK-OF-MANY-DEDICATED-OPEN-SOURCE-MEMBERS

twinbeard

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Re: Rosemary Ainslie COP>17 Circuit / A First Application on a Hot Water Cylinder
« Reply #516 on: September 01, 2010, 05:37:12 AM »
Hi Rosemary,

Its nice to be here, and I hope I can be of assistance with your endeavors.  Give me a bit to read the previous 35 pages or so to catch up:)

Cheers,
Twinbeard

Rosemary Ainslie

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Re: Rosemary Ainslie COP>17 Circuit / A First Application on a Hot Water Cylinder
« Reply #517 on: September 01, 2010, 06:09:23 AM »
Hi TwinBeard and welcome.  I'm a bit slow on this thread - but I'll get back here soon.  Morning has now dawned and I'm about to turn in for some sleep.  LOL

Kindest regards,
Rosemary

Hope

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Re: Rosemary Ainslie COP>17 Circuit / A First Application on a Hot Water Cylinder
« Reply #518 on: September 01, 2010, 07:05:38 AM »
Out of Africa comes this excellent friend to the world,  thank you all!   (AND an apology to CompuTutor mistaken id, I thought you were a troll, NOT!)
« Last Edit: September 01, 2010, 07:43:47 AM by Hope »

Rosemary Ainslie

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Re: Rosemary Ainslie COP>17 Circuit / A First Application on a Hot Water Cylinder
« Reply #519 on: September 01, 2010, 07:45:01 PM »
Hi Hope,  many thanks for the kind thoughts. 

Guys ...and girls?

I've actually done an 'allnighter' - last night - followed by an 'all dayer' today and if I don't try and get some sleep I think I'll be buzzing into a total decline. 

But just a quick little 'dream' I need to articulate.  I have a thesis or a 'partial theory' that needs endless refinements.  I've been working all day on it with my friend.  I see SO much scope for the improvements from all you experts out there.  Maybe like that open source software system that my son tells me about.  Apparently it's there for refinement and improvements.  I want to get this thesis out there on the same basis - and allow those that can - to just keep adding.  Just in the little we've finished today shows me how many questions are 'left behind'.  And where the potentials need to be better exploited.  I LOVE the idea.  But I need to get it to a kind of forum that all can do the required - as required.  Maybe Wilby or Steve can advise?  In any event.  The idea is sort of crystalising.  In the meantime - hopefully by the weekend - I'll be able to start introducing some early concepts related to this on YouTube.  I see how much more articulate are designs than words.  It's really exciting stuff.

Kindest and best to all participants here.  I regard myself as both fortunate and privileged to be among so many friends.

Rosemary

EDITED

twinbeard

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Re: Rosemary Ainslie COP>17 Circuit / A First Application on a Hot Water Cylinder
« Reply #520 on: September 01, 2010, 08:22:02 PM »
Hi Rosemary,

I have been working with and on open source software for a little more than a decade, and have been involved in internet organized globally distributed development projects for longer than that.  We essentially have a formula or protocol for this type of thing, involving some basic digital infrastructure.

A "parts list" if you will:

*A email mailing list, such as provided by the GNU Mailman Suite.
*A realtime, logged multiparty chat... we generally use an IRC (Internet Relay Chat) channel, such as those provided by freenode.net.
*A method of document control, also known as a versioning system, which allows those with the proper credentials to make proposed edits, which are then approved or disapproved by a moderator.  Old revisions are archived and datestamped.  CVS, SVN, and GIT are popular applications for this purpose.
*A wiki style website module, embedded in a static website.  I tend to prefer the OddMuse wiki.  This is for publication to the general public, and should link to the resources described above.
*A message board like this one can be useful, but we have found it less than optimal for such purposes, due to network overhead as opposed to the methods described above.  If one is to enable the participation of those on slow or saturated network connections, keeping the byte count down is very handy.

This formula has proven effective time and time again across countless projects, and is the model I most recently used for the open development of my solar powered computer network products.  It is based on the model the internet itself  and the protocols thereto were and continue to be developed under.  You can see the aforementioned example at http://gnuveau.net/cgi-bin/wiki.cgi

Get some sleep, new friend.  I can easily set most of this up for you, if you like, on resources I already am in control of.

Cheers,
Twinbeard

Hi Hope,  many thanks for the kind thoughts. 

Guys ...and girls?

I've actually done an 'allnighter' - last night - followed by an 'all dayer' today and if I don't try and get some sleep I think I'll be buzzing into a total decline. 

But just a quick little 'dream' I need to articulate.  I have a thesis or a 'partial theory' that needs endless refinements.  I've been working all day on it with my friend.  I see SO much scope for the improvements from all you experts out there.  Maybe like that open source software system that my son tells me about.  Apparently it's there for refinement and improvements.  I want to get this thesis out there on the same basis - and allow those that can - to just keep adding.  Just in the little we've finished today shows me how many questions are 'left behind'.  And where the potentials need to be better exploited.  I LOVE the idea.  But I need to get it to a kind of forum that all can do the required - as required.  Maybe Wilby or Steve can advise?  In any event.  The idea is sort of crystalising.  In the meantime - hopefully by the weekend - I'll be able to start introducing some early concepts related to this on YouTube.  I see how much more articulate are designs than words.  It's really exciting stuff.

Kindest and best to all participants here.  I regard myself as both fortunate and privileged to be among so many friends.

Rosemary

EDITED

Rosemary Ainslie

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Re: Rosemary Ainslie COP>17 Circuit / A First Application on a Hot Water Cylinder
« Reply #521 on: September 02, 2010, 04:17:07 PM »
Guys I just need to make reference to these batteries - kindly donated and MUCH APPRECIATED.  I couldn't upload the previous as the photos were blurred.  Hopefully this is clearer.


Rosemary Ainslie

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Re: Rosemary Ainslie COP>17 Circuit / A First Application on a Hot Water Cylinder
« Reply #522 on: September 02, 2010, 04:18:52 PM »
Hi again.  I still can't seem to get two pictures onto the one post. Sorry about that.  Here's the second.

LOL  I've found out what's need - and that by accident.  But since I'd like to give this max exposure I'll just leave both pictures. 

MANY THANKS INDEED FOR THESE BATTERIES.  MUCH APPRECIATED.

Rosemary Ainslie

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Re: Rosemary Ainslie COP>17 Circuit / A First Application on a Hot Water Cylinder
« Reply #523 on: September 02, 2010, 04:24:51 PM »
Guys I'm also waiting for some shots from our 3D animations.  When I get them I'll start posting.  These will be early shots - just to show the sequential logic in the thesis. 

Regards,
Rosemary
http://www.scribd.com/doc/35909676/REVISION-OF-DARK-MATTER-MFM

Rosemary Ainslie

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Re: Rosemary Ainslie COP>17 Circuit / A First Application on a Hot Water Cylinder
« Reply #524 on: September 02, 2010, 05:04:13 PM »
Hi Rosemary,

I have been working with and on open source software for a little more than a decade, and have been involved in internet organized globally distributed development projects for longer than that.  We essentially have a formula or protocol for this type of thing, involving some basic digital infrastructure.

A "parts list" if you will:

*A email mailing list, such as provided by the GNU Mailman Suite.
*A realtime, logged multiparty chat... we generally use an IRC (Internet Relay Chat) channel, such as those provided by freenode.net.
*A method of document control, also known as a versioning system, which allows those with the proper credentials to make proposed edits, which are then approved or disapproved by a moderator.  Old revisions are archived and datestamped.  CVS, SVN, and GIT are popular applications for this purpose.
*A wiki style website module, embedded in a static website.  I tend to prefer the OddMuse wiki.  This is for publication to the general public, and should link to the resources described above.
*A message board like this one can be useful, but we have found it less than optimal for such purposes, due to network overhead as opposed to the methods described above.  If one is to enable the participation of those on slow or saturated network connections, keeping the byte count down is very handy.

This formula has proven effective time and time again across countless projects, and is the model I most recently used for the open development of my solar powered computer network products.  It is based on the model the internet itself  and the protocols thereto were and continue to be developed under.  You can see the aforementioned example at http://gnuveau.net/cgi-bin/wiki.cgi

Get some sleep, new friend.  I can easily set most of this up for you, if you like, on resources I already am in control of.

Cheers,
Twinbeard

Golly Twinbeard.  Seems there's not much you can't do here.  I need to give all this more thought.  But I really like the option and would be very glad to explore its implications more closely.  Perhaps an early documentary type movie with a supporting explanatory text - and then - onwards and upwards. 

I do have the thesis written but have learned - to my cost - that it's as clear as mud.  I need to make it simple.  It IS simple.  It's just difficult to put concept into words.  But, as I've seen now, a picture really is worth a thousand words.

But the thesis needs refinement.  If one can get the actual mapping of fields on a bipolar sphere then one would have some kind of an early start of those algorithms.  At this stage the fields are speculated - or evaluated from empirical evidence.  Not ideal - if we're to break new ground.  But I'm reasonably certain all this is doable.  Certainly it will need much more talent than I can bring to the table. 

But I can certainly justify the composite state of particles - in terms of their interaction with a 'field'.  In other words, there appears to be a consistency with what is known when I simply 'grow' the stable particles from those dipoles.  And while we don't yet know the constituent of the particles themselves - if it conforms then there's a least some supporting logic. 

Delighted to have you on board Twinbeard.  I'll be in touch.  I just need to get these videos behind me.  And I'm delighted to learn that all this is doable.  I see it as essential to tap in those with the talent and the interest in this field.  And it's potentially SO vast.  There's no one contributor can do it justice - is my humble opinion. 

 ;D

Kindest regards,
Rosemary

ADDED Just as a reminder to all.  If the aether IS magnetic in its fundamentals - then this will be time very well spent.