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OK since it is a holiday, I will digress to an observation or two that are in a way related to this endevour. Flowers 
This flower is interesting because it reinforces the rule of "three" in nature, it has three sets of three petals, the flower itself does not seem to serve a reproductive purpose as there appears to be no stigma or anther and the plant reproduces from bulbs.
It is a kind of lilly I think or maybe a ground orchid not sure.
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This is a paw-paw flower, I think it's a female flower, anyway it is very interesting because of it's geometrical shape. When the flower falls from the tree because of the center of it's ballance, propeller shape and pitch angle of the petals, it falls slowly to the ground while rotating quite fast, much like an autorotating helicopter or a gyrocopter. As it falls and rotate's the trace's left by the petal points would form five parallel helix's, when viewed from the side the trace would appear as a polyphase sinewave.
And the result to the air would be a faint swirling vortex created by the pressure exerted by the petals on the air. As a lot of flowers do I suppose. It is, in effect, a small vortex generator with some potential, not much.
I suppose it is just surprising to me that these principals and effects are fundamental in nature and very very common. And yet where are all the free energy devices based on these principals.
There will be one right here sooner or later. We have Mr O.U. surrounded, he cannot escape us.
This is a potato flower, as far as I can tell it just looks pretty and makes a yummy potato.
This flower is interesting because it reinforces the rule of "three" in nature, it has three sets of three petals, the flower itself does not seem to serve a reproductive purpose as there appears to be no stigma or anther and the plant reproduces from bulbs.
It is a kind of lilly I think or maybe a ground orchid not sure.........................
This is a paw-paw flower, I think it's a female flower, anyway it is very interesting because of it's geometrical shape. When the flower falls from the tree because of the center of it's ballance, propeller shape and pitch angle of the petals, it falls slowly to the ground while rotating quite fast, much like an autorotating helicopter or a gyrocopter. As it falls and rotate's the trace's left by the petal points would form five parallel helix's, when viewed from the side the trace would appear as a polyphase sinewave.
And the result to the air would be a faint swirling vortex created by the pressure exerted by the petals on the air. As a lot of flowers do I suppose. It is, in effect, a small vortex generator with some potential, not much. I suppose it is just surprising to me that these principals and effects are fundamental in nature and very very common. And yet where are all the free energy devices based on these principals.
There will be one right here sooner or later. We have Mr O.U. surrounded, he cannot escape us.
This is a potato flower, as far as I can tell it just looks pretty and makes a yummy potato.
I think the box on the top that my arrows point to is the pulse or sinewave generator. Two differnt ones. 
I appologise for that and all the consecutive posts, but if I can't think of any other way to get these byte's out of my head and explain my thoughts properly. I'll try to edit as many posts as I can to keep the post count down.
I'll try it with a different battery after I mop up all the water in my bunkhouse, the rain was particularly heavy last night. It's finally stopped again but not for long. The weather reminds me of 1974. Good times.
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