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  • pmgriphone
    replied
    Originally posted by BroMikey View Post

    If this is true (maybe so) why does the battery drop down from 12v to 11v when started up and loaded? This video is unclear to me. I don't think this video was produced to show O U powering everything on a few coils.

    It is hard to say.Why would a 12 v battery go from 12v to 11v then charge at 15v going down the road?

    Either way the point being made is that the new coils generate more than the old designs while reducing PM power, not doubling or tripling the PM input when a demand is put on it. A 360watt PM of a magnet rotor with 12 coils at 60watts each equals how much? |Or how about 24 coils? At which point each added coil reducing the PM input 20-30watt each, how much?
    Not sure what you are on BLMey, but the first time the voltmeter is shown is here

    Capture.PNG

    After that, Thane shortly connects his coil to the battery, jumping its battery voltage up to 16V, then he switches his coil off again and the voltage drops back down (as it wants to go back to the 11.08V charge that it originally had).

    Also, the only other thing that is hooked up to the battery plus pole is a small gauge red wire. That wire couldn't even carry 385W/11.08V=35A of current if it were to drive the prime mover. This is again proof he is not driving his prime mover with the battery.

    The grey box with turn knob on top that you see is the variac he is using to drive his primer mover and to adjust its speed.

    Leave a comment:


  • BroMikey
    replied
    Yeah let us see how much. 385w will say minus 15w reduction PM input for 24coils = 360w reduction from 385w

    Each coil generates 60w X 24coil = 1440w. How much OU?

    Leave a comment:


  • BroMikey
    replied
    Originally posted by pmgriphone View Post

    The prime mover is not run by the battery! It has its own power supply (a variac) and the meter shows the power consumption of the power that is going into the prime mover.
    If this is true (maybe so) why does the battery drop down from 12v to 11v when started up and loaded? This video is unclear to me. I don't think this video was produced to show O U powering everything on a few coils.

    It is hard to say.Why would a 12 v battery go from 12v to 11v then charge at 15v going down the road?

    Either way the point being made is that the new coils generate more than the old designs while reducing PM power, not doubling or tripling the PM input when a demand is put on it. A 360watt PM of a magnet rotor with 12 coils at 60watts each equals how much? |Or how about 24 coils? At which point each added coil reducing the PM input 20-30watt each, how much?
    Last edited by BroMikey; 07-18-2021, 04:13 AM.

    Leave a comment:


  • pmgriphone
    replied
    Originally posted by BroMikey View Post
    Nope the battery is overcharging at 15+volts during the RegenX event. How would we figure 385w discharging when the battery is over charging?
    How can we quantify this phenomena?
    The prime mover is not run by the battery! It has its own power supply (a variac) and the meter shows the power consumption of the power that is going into the prime mover.

    Leave a comment:


  • BroMikey
    replied
    Originally posted by pmgriphone View Post

    ............ he is pump 385W into the prime mover.

    Then he draws 3A at 12V (36W) and the input power goes down to 360W for the prime mover.

    To get the same 3A at 12V without acceleration, he only needs to put the prime mover input power at about 60W.

    So in the first case, he is wasting 360-36=324W. Efficiency is 36/324 = 11%

    In the second case, he is wasting 60-36=24W. Efficiency is 36/60=60%
    .
    Nope the battery is overcharging at 15+volts during the RegenX event. How would we figure 385w discharging when the battery is over charging?
    How can we quantify this phenomena?
    Last edited by BroMikey; 07-17-2021, 08:17 AM.

    Leave a comment:

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