10-10-2007, 09:18 AM
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Energetic Forum Admin
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Join Date: Feb 2007
Posts: 145
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Quote:
Originally Posted by elias
Hello Kevin Thanks for your motivation,
Since you have got it working on a good level, I wanted to know did you get overunity results with your first simple SG? What wire gauge did you use?
The Truth is that most people cannot get over 80 % from their SSG.
Thiere must be a trick to this, I certainly think that using multi coils will increase the output to the battery, because they generate electricity by using the magnets too. maybe the trick is this, like the self runner reported by Rick.
Some other people talk about impedance matching, since lower gauge wires have lower impedance they may charge batteries better.
Best Regards,
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Hi Elias,
No I did not get a COP of greater than 1.0 at first.
There are a few things I did that brought me to a COP of greater than 1.0 (and from there I began experimenting and tuning).
1. I had to charge and discharge each of the batteries to "condition" them at least 30 times.
2. While I used only one coil/spool, with one trigger, there are 900 windings (yes, I counted them) of TWO wires. That means two circuits on one coil/spool.
3. The three wires are twisted, as uniformly as possible, BEFORE going on the spool. When wound onto the spool, they are as uniform (without crossing) as possible.
#20 Gauge wire was used.
All wires to each connection on each circuit are the same length and as short and straight as possible. (no bends, twists, turns or corners, nor do they cross over each other)
Also, as a side note, I have mentioned in another post, I had a setup where I captured some of the mechanical energy from the wheel, but was unsuccessful in achieving a net gain when doing that.
I also tried running larger gauge wires to the charging batteries, but that also resulted in a lower COP than using #20 Gauge throughout.
Everything is soldered except the connections to batteries. (although I did use a breadboard during experimentation with resistors and watching the different formations of the spikes on the scope)
Kevin
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