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Imhotep's Radiant Oscillator Video

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  • hh1341
    replied
    Trace

    Here is a scope shot with the Bedini fan running on 24 volts with 5K resistance. I'll try to up the resister and see if I can get her to go SS.

    Carl

    24 volt trece 8000 rpm.jpg

    Leave a comment:


  • Bodkins
    replied
    the cap is 200v 4.7uf

    ren i dont have 100ohms resistor on it i have 4.7k pot and a 1kpot.

    carl the 555 thing i will try and get back to it one day.
    the one i have has a ajustible resistor on so i can change freq. the problem was the duty cycle it slides, it needs 50/50
    if you now the freq. you can make im sure.


    the test points are the ignition coil + and - good luck
    I really hope someone can replicate the sink effect We need someone to do it,dont now if there is anymore info i can put up to help, the fan is not imhotep style its normal coil whindings 24volt not the 4poles
    YouTube - Imhotep Lite Solid State fan
    i get hold of the negative bulb and both light go up i didnt really see it at the time. Follow the green and black wire to the ignition coil. i have a spare 24volt fan?
    Last edited by Bodkins; 09-19-2008, 05:41 PM.

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  • ashtweth
    replied
    Ren should be a deity

    Leave a comment:


  • byjoveoldchap
    replied
    Amazing Proof of John Bedini and Tom Bearden's Teachings?

    Originally posted by ren View Post
    Ok, what pot/resistance do you have on your base? To get it to go solidstate you will need something in the vicinity of 2-10k (thats 2000-10000 ohms) on there. Try a 10k pot, but make sure there is a fixed resistor in there as well. 100 ohms or so. Very important that you dont just connect a pot to the base alone.
    Thank you for your reply Ren,
    ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

    Ok, what pot/resistance do you have on your base?
    A = 150 ohm- [brown/green/brown]

    To get it to go solidstate you will need something in the vicinity of 2-10k (thats 2000-10000 ohms) on there. Try a 10k pot,

    A - Pot = 10k

    but make sure there is a fixed resistor in there as well. 100 ohms or so. Very important that you dont just connect a pot to the base alone.


    hmmm, interesting, why is that Ren?

    Solidstate can be trickey to start sometimes. Hook everything up except one of the leads to the run battery. Make sure you have a amp gauge in the circuit so you know if it is drawing anything when you connect the last lead. It could be going solidstate and you dont even know it because its frequency is too high to be audible.

    Okay I'll try that, thanks very much Ren, hopefully I will learn something from this

    ~~~~~~~~~

    I wonder if you, or anyone else can explain this?
    it maybe a job for Mr Lindemann...


    I had a very strange effect last night while playing with my 'wee motor'.

    Using a partially flat 4.8 battery [4 x 1.2 NiCads], I started the 'Bedini/Imhotep/By Jove Old Chap' fan motor and re-charged 2 x 'battery cells' that I had made up, consisting of 5 x 3v Alkaline button cells, [15v] each, in series. [30v total].

    I adjusted the current to within 20-26mA and ran the motor/Energiser until the 4.8v run battery was exhausted.

    This lasted only 32 minutes and 12 seconds.

    I then swapped the batteries around.

    ~~~

    The two '15v cells' connected in parallel as the run batteriy supply, with the 4.8v on re-charge.

    I started the motor and maintained the same 20-26mA current, to see how long these 15v cells would last.

    Previously, I had tried the 15v cells individually and had got an average of approx 3-4 minutes before they were exhausted.

    Now, this is where it gets very silly...

    How long do you think those 15v cells, connected in parallel would run for?

    I thought maybe double? the previous run times, about 6-8 mins?

    No.... they lasted for 55 mins 7 secs...!

    I thought that was amazing proof of Bedini's teachings!
    [and of course, Tom Beardon].


    ~~~
    Last edited by byjoveoldchap; 09-20-2008, 02:22 AM.

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  • hh1341
    replied
    H2o

    Ash, Ren,

    The light is growing dim and my nose is twitching at the hint of hydrogen.

    I need to focus, focus.

    Thanks for the PWM info, even if it is buried in a minefield of distraction.

    Carl

    Leave a comment:


  • hh1341
    replied
    O-scope

    I have a DSO-2150 USB scope.
    It is the type that uses a PC as it's brains and display.

    I can't get a trace like Bodkins has. Could be cuz his is a CRT type scope or the test point he is using, or his circuit has a wrinkle we are not replicating.

    Carl

    Leave a comment:


  • ren
    replied
    You're on the ball Ash

    Carl, this is just an idea for a 555 timer. You will note the three (or more) caps that are on the l/h side of the 555 schematic. These should be attached to the negative with a switch so you can select each one separately or all on etc. This is one way of adjusting your pulse width I think. You will have to use your imagination for the rest and implement the other components. The output could trigger the Fet as labeled or a transistor. Ive seen other pages with simple Tesla coil designs that utilise a 555 (in a similar configuration to JB's cap pulser schematic) to pulse a flyback or ignition coil for purposes of electrical arc/art entertainment

    I note that Bodkins(?) originally had a PWM circuit originally with a Fet I think, he may have some more to say on it.

    Leave a comment:


  • ashtweth
    replied
    D14 direct link
    Practical Guide to Free-Energy Devices - Chapter 10
    Look For Dave Lawton

    All is updated and added to the Doc

    Leave a comment:


  • ren
    replied
    Good stuff Carl, you are getting into it

    So you cant get solidstate on 24v? Interesting. You may need a higher resistance on the base. To tell the truth, the genuine solidstate schematic is nearly impossible to not get going, but the fan makes it easy, especially if you already have one all sorted

    You can use other methods to trigger the coil. A 555 could be used to pulse a transistor/mosfet with full adjustables.

    If you look earlier in the thread I showed a pic of a PWM circuit that I used to pulse a Fet. It worked well, but was a little hard to tune.

    Have a look at Dave lawtons D14 (Ash can show you a link) there is a simple 555 timer there you could build to test. Only use one of the 555's to start with I think

    Leave a comment:


  • hh1341
    replied
    Thanks Ren

    I can do no wrong,

    I'm running my 2 ignition coils with the output of my Bedini fan monopole.

    I have run it successfully with the HV coils in series and in parallel.......
    ......with both HV twined together, open and closed.....
    ......with one HV to one light terminal and the other HV to the other end.....

    ......I can tune for the brightest light output and it will start making so much power it lights the neon

    The combinations seem to be endless, and I can't seem to be able to blow anything up.

    Couldn't get it to oscillate on 24 volts, but my Bedini was whizzing at 8000 RPM,(speed doubled) and the 4 lights were the brightest yet.

    Is it possible to do the oscillation with a 555? I'd like to be able to lower the frequency rate and see if the coil output increases, and the light still lights.

    Also thinking of building a voltage doubler with a LM2486.

    Having fun

    Carl
    Last edited by hh1341; 09-18-2008, 09:38 PM.

    Leave a comment:


  • ren
    replied
    Originally posted by byjoveoldchap View Post
    Hello Ren, thanks for your reply.

    Yes, it is a 12v PC fan converted as per Imhotep's instructions and a charging output. I cannot see how it can resonate it it's present form, I have an extremely fine adjustment on the Base/trigger input and when i slow it down i can clearly hear the windings 'click' until the motor is running so slow that the coil output is too weak to energise anymore and so the motor stops.

    No amount of adjusting with pot resistance/Base trigger can possibly make it resonate from this situation as the coil simply isn't energised until it rotates. I am using a 12v input battery.

    If you can add any thoughts on this, I'm a good listener, [ I just need to get my hearing-aid batteries re-charged [ha, ha :-]

    Thanks for your interst Ren, I LOVE your window motor, beautiful.
    Ok, what pot/resistance do you have on your base? To get it to go solidstate you will need something in the vicinity of 2-10k (thats 2000-10000 ohms) on there. Try a 10k pot, but make sure there is a fixed resistor in there as well. 100 ohms or so. Very important that you dont just connect a pot to the base alone.

    Solidstate can be trickey to start sometimes. Hook everything up except one of the leads to the run battery. Make sure you have a amp gauge in the circuit so you know if it is drawing anything when you connect the last lead. It could be going solidstate and you dont even know it because its frequency is too high to be audible.

    @ Carl. Good to see you asking/thinking about some of the factors .

    I can definately say that an increase in voltage does increase the light. I had it running on 36v 300ma last night and its enough to fully light up the whole room.

    I cant comment on your resonance question, perhaps AC would have some insight there.

    And I am not sure about the capability of the ignition coil at high frequency. Does it perform better at a lower frequency? Has anyone pulled one apart? I can hear oil sloshing around in mine, but I wondered if there is a iron/steel core?

    Thanks for the vid Bodkins, good work. By the way what size is the cap you are filling on the back end? I think you are on to something about the spiral globes too, I was wondering if the HV finds it easier to conduct through a spiral path rather than around a bunch of 90degree bends?

    Lid, interesting. I couldnt get any difference when I hooked directly up to the battery. I had to have a cap.

    Leave a comment:


  • Lidmotor
    replied
    Cap Pulser to the front end

    Originally posted by ren View Post
    Good work Lidmotor. Tell me, did you have the cap pulser hooked up DIRECTLY to the front end, or to a cap on the front end. I didn't see a decrease in amp draw when connected directly, I needed a cap over the terminals of the running battery. Handy setup you're right, you can funnel some back to the front or charge on the back. Did you notice a difference in light output?

    I am all for reducing amp draw as much as possible, but I am trying to focus on modifications that reduce amp draw for none or very little loss in light output.


    @ AC. "you have only seen one." hmmm.

    Your explaination on the dual coil configuration made alot of sense to me. However I didnt factor in the part about one coil discharging into another. Interesting.

    I also noted that if the primaries are wired in parallel you can hook both secondaries together and connect to light and then to ground/sink. I have yet to determine if two in parallel offer an advantage over one. Ive been thinking of using multiple coils with half in parallel and the other half in series.

    I like the idea of charging a cap with the potential that has already been used by the light, a little like Bodkins has been playing around with. I havent had many results with it yet though. If I use one coil and have it discharge through the light to the charging batteries capacitor (-) I dont see any increase in charging ability, the light is brighter however because it now has a sink.

    Many things to mull over...
    Ren,
    I tried connecting the cap pulser up to the front end with and without a cap at the battery . On my particular circuit it didn't seem to matter so I hooked it up DIRECTLY. I watched and waited for things to heat up, blow up, or just stop-- but life went on. It knocked the amp draw down but it didn't really improve the light output. What I am pondering now is a permanent external charging method. If I leave this plugged into the wall outlet or the solar panel, with an internal charge maintainer circuit, then it will always be ready when I need it. Sort of like a rechargeable electric shaver that is used everyday and has the rest of the day to recover it's internal energy.

    Bodkins,
    I am still thinking about the earth ground and what to do about it.

    Keep workin on it.

    Lidmotor

    Leave a comment:


  • Bodkins
    replied
    This works because the diode is the wrong way around and the negative ground is connected.

    I turned the setup before so if i touch the light it whent up and draw stayed the same.Its easy if you have a scope. thinks its possible without.

    the cap negative has a diode too, silver bit to the steel. dont think we need that bit?

    In the video When i say "ground" i mean "sink/negative ground"

    got to go kids back from school
    All for one one for All

    YouTube - Imhotep's Radiant Oscillator Video Bodkins
    Last edited by Bodkins; 09-18-2008, 04:12 PM.

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  • hh1341
    replied
    Rules for a Luddite

    Questions for our think tank.............

    #1
    .......More voltage equals more light..............yes/no

    #2
    ........Resonance is achieved when frequencies are in Harmony, either at the same freq or a multiple or factor there of.......yes/no.

    #3
    ........Does a HV coil lose voltage output as frequency increases......yes/no

    Supporting explanations would be helpful, as well.



    Carl
    Last edited by hh1341; 09-18-2008, 08:55 PM.

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  • Bodkins
    replied
    i think you need higher resistance on Base trigger.

    p.s. To all, in the Waterspark plug thread everyones talking about negative ground.
    Last edited by Bodkins; 09-18-2008, 02:01 PM.

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