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The ultimate secret of free energy: Split the postive AND the negative

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  • lamare
    replied
    Originally posted by Aaron View Post
    I intentionally prevent myself from using the term field for various
    reasons - I like to stick with the concept of an ocean of swarming
    potential that everything is engulfed in like a fish is in water.

    Anyway, the "propagating potential field" is more along the lines
    of what potential really is and below is a quote from Tom Bearden -
    the waterfall analogy is pretty self evident:
    You do make me curious about the reasons not to use the term field, because as far as I can tell the term "propagating field" would be a very accurate description for what you might call "an ocean of swarming potential that everything is engulfed in like a fish is in water" and a description that is in line with the textbooks, cause the only difference with the textbooks about "field theory" is a matter of how many details you choose to neglect....

    Update: I mean, I really don't see why you would want to get into a collision course with the scientific community about the definition of what is what, if really all we are trying to say is: "Your force fields are dynamic, they are propagating, they are sources of energy! Take that into account!".
    Last edited by lamare; 09-11-2010, 09:41 AM.

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  • Aaron
    replied
    dynamic fluid potential

    Lamare,

    I intentionally prevent myself from using the term field for various
    reasons - I like to stick with the concept of an ocean of swarming
    potential that everything is engulfed in like a fish is in water.

    Anyway, the "propagating potential field" is more along the lines
    of what potential really is and below is a quote from Tom Bearden -
    the waterfall analogy is pretty self evident:

    " Now suppose you suddenly place a potential on the surface of the plates
    (between the two plates) of a battery. That potential takes off like a
    scalded hog in both directions. It flows across the ions in the battery
    between the plates in one direction, and simultaneously it flows out into
    the external circuits to "push the charges" in the other direction.

    In short, if you time things correctly, you can DEPHASE and DECOUPLE the
    two currents in the battery powered system, simultaneously adding potential
    energy to both of them, "for free". You can add potential to BOTH the
    ions and the electrons. The ions can be moving backward in charging mode,
    while the electrons will be driven in the opposite direction in the external
    circuit --- in powering direction.

    Before one gets bent out of shape about the potential being regauging and
    all that, and free additional potential energy and all that, one should go
    look up what the "gauge freedom" axiom of quantum field theory means. All
    electrodynamicists --- and even the electrical engineers --- assume that
    the potential energy of any Maxwellian system can be freely changed at will.
    However, they usually assume you will be a gentleman and do it twice
    simultaneously, and will also do it just exactly so that the two new free
    EM forces produced in the system are equal and opposite. Well, that assumes
    that you take in free excess potential energy to the system, but precisely
    lock it up so that it cannot translate electrons and therefore push
    current and do work in an external load. However, it continuously performs what is
    called "internal work" in the system, in opposing directions but equal
    magnitude. That work continually forms and maintains excess "stress
    energy" in the system, and that is all.

    So the first problem for a COP>1.0 system is how to break up that "stress
    energy only" assumption. John's way is one way. He actually "splits" the
    potential into two directional fields (which it is; see Whittaker 1903,
    cited in numerous of my papers), one going in one direction to push the
    ions in charging mode, and the other going in the other direction out into the
    external circuit to push electrons in powering mode.

    That's about as simple as it can be explained. At that point, one either
    understands it or one doesn't.

    Also, bear in mind that from any nonzero scalar potential phi, regardless
    of how small in magnitude, you can collect as much energy as you wish, if you
    just have enough charge available to intercept it. That's the simple
    equation W = (phi)q, where W is the amount of energy collected in joules
    from potential phi, by charges q in coulombs. For a given phi and a
    desired W, just include the necessary q. A potential is a set of bidirectional
    rivers of flowing energy, as proven by Whittaker in 1903. We do not have
    to REPROVE that at all; it's already well known and accepted by every
    electrodynamicist worth his salt.

    Any potential is automatically a true negative resistor, since it is a
    free harmonic set of bidirectional flows of EM energy (due to its dipolarity
    and the broken symmetry of same; it takes the energy right out of the vacuum
    via the broken symmetry of the source charge or dipolarity). Hence you can
    collect as much energy from it as you wish, from its "flowing rivers of
    energy", if you arrange for enough charges (buckets) to collect it (to
    collect the water). Nothing says you have to use just one kind of charge
    (the electron). You can use -- as Bedini does -- both the ions between the
    plates and the electrons in the external circuit. And you can use them
    both, and potentialize them both simultaneously with the same potential.
    HOW MUCH EXCESS ENERGY YOU CATCH IN BOTH DIRECTIONS DEPENDS SOLELY ON THE MAGNITUDE OF THE PHI AND THE MAGNITUDE OF THE Q's.

    There's no mystery as to how he makes a negative resistor, because ANY AND
    EVERY DIPOLARITY AND POTENTIAL ARE ALREADY TRUE NEGATIVE RESISTORS. As is every charge. The energy flows are coming freely from the vacuum, via the proven (in particle physics, NOT in EE) broken symmetry of the source
    charge and source dipole. Remember, the first requirement for an overunity
    system or true negative resistor is TO GET OUT OF CLASSICAL ELECTRODYNAMICS AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. If one cannot think outside those boxes, one will never get or understand overunity, because IT IS COMPLETELY OUTSIDE THOSE TWO BOXES.

    Every charge in the universe is already a true negative resistor of the
    purest and most definitive (and easily demonstrated experimentally) kind.
    It freely absorbs virtual photons from the seething vacuum, transduces
    that into OBSERVABLE (real, detectable, usable) photons, and pours them out in
    all directions in 3-space at the speed of light. One doesn't have to
    reprove that; it's been proven in physics since 1957.

    You want to make a true MACROSCOPIC negative resistor for peanuts? Just
    lay a charged capacitor on a permanent magnet so that the E field of the cap
    is at right angles to the H-field of the magnet. That optimizes EXH, which
    is the expression for the Poynting energy flow S = f(EXH). That silly thing
    sits there and steadily pours out real observable usable EM energy EXH at
    the speed of light, with no OBSERVABLE electromagnetic energy input into
    it. The fact that it is a continuous flow of energy is usually just "mumbled
    away"; e.g., with some version of this quotation: "[Poynting's result]
    implies that a charged capacitor in a constant magnetic field which is not
    parallel to the electric field is the seat of energy flows even though all
    macroscopic phenomena are static." [Jed Z. Buchwald, From Maxwell to
    Microphysics, University of Chicago Press, Chicago and London, 1985, p.
    44.]

    Before one falls for that "static" nonsense, one must understand what
    "static" really is. That's expressed beautifully by Van Flandern, as
    follows: "To retain causality, we must distinguish two distinct meanings
    of the term 'static'. One meaning is unchanging in the sense of no moving
    parts. The other meaning is sameness from moment to moment by continual
    replacement of all moving parts. We can visualize this difference by
    thinking of a waterfall. A frozen waterfall is static in the first sense,
    and a flowing waterfall is static in the second sense. Both are
    essentially the same at every moment, yet the latter has moving parts capable of
    transferring momentum, and is made of entities that propagate. [Tom Van
    Flandern, "The speed of gravity - What the experiments say," Physics
    Letters A, Vol. 250, Dec. 21, 1998, p.8-9. ]

    From the Whittaker papers of 1903 and 1904, we have known for just about a
    century that all static EM fields and potentials are in fact "static"
    fields of Van Flandern's second kind --- analogous to an unfrozen waterfall.
    There is a continuous bidirectional movement of an internal EM structure of
    longitudinal waves inside (and comprising) all EM fields and potentials.
    So the "static envelope" of the field exists, but the "inside" components are
    in violent change and motion, in BOTH directions. Again, that's been known
    and in the literature since 1903.

    But that does not appear in the hoary old seriously flawed electrical
    engineering, which continues to try to consider the static potential and
    static field as a "frozen waterfall" analogy."

    Leave a comment:


  • lamare
    replied
    Originally posted by Aaron View Post
    Actually, I don't believe in a static potential since it is a very dynamic
    flowing aetheric fluid of mass free "charge" of both polarities. And the
    use of the term potential literally means that when you have the
    voltage potential, there is no work being done until "current" is caused.
    Current being nothing more than the loss in a system.

    The gravitational potential is a moving potential for example and the
    only time work is done is when the positive potential causes a push on the
    proton of mass causing a resistance.

    The definition of potential and energy are all 100% incorrect in the
    textbooks as there is no such thing as a static potential - the textbook
    definitions are talking about an abstract concept because they don't
    understand what potential even is.
    In principle, you are right in that what you call potential is a more precise description of reality as what is written in the textbooks. Still, the textbook model is a good model to work with, as long as you stay within its limits, just like Newton still gives good results in mechanics. So, the point is that by applying a different meaning to an existing word in a different context, you are getting yourself into useless discussions about the meaning of a word, because both meanings are right within a certain context and/or model. The problem with that is that it hurts you, because it confuses people.

    IMHO, you could avoid a lot of confusion by talking about a "potential field" instead, which also connects directly to the electric potential you mean, the electric field. That way, you not only avoid confusion, but you're also in line with more advanced "field theory" textbooks. And you can apply it to gravity too, which is actually one and the same thing as the electric field.

    Update:

    Let me go one step further, and do this correct. If you want to bring what you mean by potential in line with the textbooks, you would have to call it a "propagating potential field". Then you are completely in line with the textbooks, and you have three layers of models, with increasing level of detail.

    1. Potential is just a static force -> Newtonian mechanics, Ohm-law like electronics, hydraulics and its electronic analogy as found in most textbooks.

    2. "Potential Field" - a static field -> Recognition that potential is not bound to a conductor, but spread out in space. Classic field theory describes this and you can go a long way with that.

    3. "Propagating Potential Field" -> Hey guys, what you have written in your textbooks about "field theory" goes a long way, but you have missed something. Your field is not static, it is dynamic, it is flowing, it is propagating, it is transporting energy. You need to update your models, guys, so you can take this into account!

    So, when you are talking about "potential", what you mean IMHO is a "propagating potential field", which is just not the same thing as "potential" in the context of Newton derived science models.
    Last edited by lamare; 09-11-2010, 08:42 AM.

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  • Aaron
    replied
    @HairBear

    Originally posted by HairBear View Post
    Ok, what is ideal about an open system? Are you suggesting an open system can harvest "vacuum energy" more efficiently than a closed system?
    Hi HairBear,

    Can you define in your own words the difference between a closed loop
    equilibrium system and an open loop non-equilibrium system?

    Leave a comment:


  • HairBear
    replied
    Originally posted by Aaron View Post
    In other words, locking the output to the input assumes a closed loop
    system and ideally, we want an open one.
    Ok, what is ideal about an open system? Are you suggesting an open system can harvest "vacuum energy" more efficiently than a closed system?

    Leave a comment:


  • Aaron
    replied
    open not closed

    Originally posted by HairBear View Post
    More of what? Electrons? I don't quite understand your ideology here. Even if electrons could manifest from nowhere, what would be the benefit of more electrons than what we started with? If the original theory is of separating the dipole, does not an electron/s work against that charge separation or "Kill the dipole"?
    In other words, locking the output to the input assumes a closed loop
    system and ideally, we want an open one.

    Leave a comment:


  • Aaron
    replied
    dipole

    Originally posted by HairBear View Post
    More of what? Electrons? I don't quite understand your ideology here. Even if electrons could manifest from nowhere, what would be the benefit of more electrons than what we started with? If the original theory is of separating the dipole, does not an electron/s work against that charge separation or "Kill the dipole"?
    If your goal was to bombard something with electrons for example, it would
    be highly desirable.

    Any "ideology" I'd have here is transformable or is able to be evolved in
    one way or another - always.

    The reason I mention that they can manifest out of the vacuum,
    which they can, is just to point out and define that all the "electrons"
    are not limited to just that which is provided by the material of the circuit
    itself.

    The reason I mention more than we start with is simply a reference to
    a gain. What good is the extra electrons? That is another topic, but
    my point is just to throw out another concept valid concept that defies
    the idea that capacitance is some specific finite amount of "electrons"
    for example. Or even current - which is thought to be what is powering
    the entire system, when it is really our measurement of the loss of
    the circuit.

    But a benefit of extra electrons, if they really exist and there is no proof
    that they do, would be for example, if there are extra electrons available
    that didn't have to be supplied by the circuit, they would cause extra
    resistance during their jiggle dance in an inductive resistor circuit for
    example meaning more heat would be measurable than could be
    accounted for by the measurable watt per time.

    And if the circuit was built as a non-equilibrium circuit meeting all the
    basic parameters of one, then the extra amount of electrons does not
    have to be proportionately related to the dipole's potential difference
    during the powering of a load. Or for example, the battery or other source
    dipole could maintain a certain potential difference or voltage, yet
    there could be an increase in measured current at a current sensing
    resistor. Meaning that measuring the current can show more current than
    what is being instigated by the power source.

    Leave a comment:


  • Jbignes5
    replied
    Originally posted by HairBear View Post
    More of what? Electrons? I don't quite understand your ideology here. Even if electrons could manifest from nowhere, what would be the benefit of more electrons than what we started with? If the original theory is of separating the dipole, does not an electron/s work against that charge separation or "Kill the dipole"?
    Yes I agree Hairbear. Electrons are actually non existant. There is only a shell that gets formed from the wake of the wave being radiated from matter. This shell is actually a boundry between the charges that collect around a static potential provided by matter(neutral) only passing the potential of the real charges inside of matter much like iron passes a magnetic field. If you could imagine a bucky ball or Buckminster Fuller around matter like the atom. At every intersection of the lines there is a 90 degree radiative line coming out of it. like a quasi pom pom. This is the virtual connection to the source charges inside of all matter. The shells are tiered from highest potential to lowest on the outside of the shells that can be maintained by the sources charge potential.

    These shells are pure charges separated by a dielectric of the medium of all spaces. This medium is so fine that it passes through even matter it is that small. When organized which only takes potential static charges to organize it forms very very fractal based connections. These are not direct connections but a dielectric one. This is the connection. A conductor of not real charges but is motivated to organize to become a super highway of real charges. meaning the charges actually are attracted weakly to the conductors and visa versa. But it is an attraction none the less. This guides the charges and they can bind to the original host charges or with enough force can pass right through the matter or even bind to the shell of the atom making it more energetic.

    The electron is a myth created by men who did not understand the simplicity of the method that nature uses to power her machine. It's all one big system and there can never be an outside of that system. Meaning if space is involved it has to have the whole shebang to work. So to the dudes who proclaim open systems that is as false as there is an electron. What you don't include in your system is everything outside of that "system" of yours and to tell you the truth that is as misleading as electron theories or any other that is so complicated to understand when you look at the outside of that "system". Proof the eternal spin of the atom.

    Let me pose this. If you have to make up rules thats fine but when you have to modify those rules to fit in larger or smaller scales then those rules are voided. Obviously the extra rules are to modify the current set because of a translation error. It all comes down to this. We all live in this space if I make a "System" then it should include all of that universe and the rules that apply to everything in it in that category because that is what nature does.

    As for the twinkling Aaron is talking about I had a lot of time to think about that. If there is a network allowing charges to move very long distances without deviation then obviously the twinkling is just them either bumping a tad from the path and slowing down for a brief instance in time or they are just escaping from the network and fading into the background medium of that space.
    Last edited by Jbignes5; 09-11-2010, 03:42 AM.

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  • HairBear
    replied
    Originally posted by Aaron View Post
    Yes but electrons can also manifest right out of the vacuum as do other
    "particles" and don't necessarily have to come from the copper or other
    materials themselves even though most of the "current" is from the electrons
    supplied by the wire. We can wind up with more than we started with.
    More of what? Electrons? I don't quite understand your ideology here. Even if electrons could manifest from nowhere, what would be the benefit of more electrons than what we started with? If the original theory is of separating the dipole, does not an electron/s work against that charge separation or "Kill the dipole"?

    Leave a comment:


  • Slovenia
    replied
    Schematics

    Wow, I'd like to see those schematics too myself!!


    Originally posted by Aaron View Post
    Mike,

    Did you post schematics? You mentioned this to me on Skype but I
    didn't see it.

    Leave a comment:


  • Aaron
    replied
    schematic

    Mike,

    Did you post schematics? You mentioned this to me on Skype but I
    didn't see it.

    Leave a comment:


  • Aaron
    replied
    electron movement

    Originally posted by Jbignes5 View Post
    It is the charges that move and nothing else in matter because the matter has formed around the charge carriers in a static fashion holding them into place.
    Not sure if I follow you there but the electrons perform a jiggling
    up and down dance down the line at the rate of a few inches per hour
    while the heaviside flow is about light speed.

    Drude model - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

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  • Aaron
    replied
    manifestation of electrons

    Originally posted by lamare View Post
    So, what I think this flow in this ether does, is push the charge carriers already existing in our circuits around. So, it acts like the wind on a sailboat...
    Yes but electrons can also manifest right out of the vacuum as do other
    "particles" and don't necessarily have to come from the copper or other
    materials themselves even though most of the "current" is from the electrons
    supplied by the wire. We can wind up with more than we started with.

    Leave a comment:


  • Aaron
    replied
    what potential is

    Originally posted by lamare View Post
    One of the most important things to realize is that the electric field is the cause for currents to occur. Aaron calls this "potential", but IMHO it is better to call it "the electric field", because that's what it is. The term "potential" suggests we are talking about a static force akin to "pressure" in hydraulics, the Newtonian analogy we basically use in our normal circuit analysis.

    There is a significant difference between the static analogy we are used to work with and the actual physical situation. In the actual situation the force we consider to be a static pressure-like force is a dynamic force, it's a flow of energy. To call this flow of energy "potential" is confusing IMHO, because a propagating electric field is just not the same thing as a pressure-like "potential".

    I explain this in my article as follows:
    Article:Free Electric Energy in Theory and Practice - PESWiki
    Actually, I don't believe in a static potential since it is a very dynamic
    flowing aetheric fluid of mass free "charge" of both polarities. And the
    use of the term potential literally means that when you have the
    voltage potential, there is no work being done until "current" is caused.
    Current being nothing more than the loss in a system.

    The gravitational potential is a moving potential for example and the
    only time work is done is when the positive potential causes a push on the
    proton of mass causing a resistance.

    The definition of potential and energy are all 100% incorrect in the
    textbooks as there is no such thing as a static potential - the textbook
    definitions are talking about an abstract concept because they don't
    understand what potential even is.

    Leave a comment:


  • Michael John Nunnerley
    replied
    Forgot to say THIS IS ONLY A COP1

    Mike

    Leave a comment:

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