Originally posted by Savvypro
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The electric field of a magnet
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The 45 degree angle may be explained by Helmholtz:
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You can see by the pulsar vid where his other receiving coil needs to be and why a load kills his system, he's only collecting one side.
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You know I read somewhere probably on this forum that people in third world country's were spending 20 to 30 percent of their income on fuel in one form or another, thats insane, can you imagine, these are not lazy people, they carry water sometimes for miles,do their laundry by hand, scratch the ground to raise food, work for penny's.
There is no need for hunger on this planet, these are the people that need help.
dave
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I think if we are using a pulsed system to break the bands it would be voltage and frequency dependent. In other words you could have the right frequency but not enough voltage there is a relationship there along with coil length-wave length.
Im just trying to find the right question.
dave
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Is the wave length dependent on the length of the wave just as it snaps, Lots of uncertainty's but it gives us a visual of whats happening.
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I dont approve of cursing but me and my wife were just talking about "Oh sh*t" moments in your life when you realize something, I think we just had one
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A very high dc voltage surge, enough to break the bands and lock them into the secondary's then back the voltage off slowly just enough to keep the resonant lock and free energy is yours.
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Dave45
Warm,warmer .... almost here ! Please think about EVERY possible ways of using magnetic field to create current and post here.
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I agree.Originally posted by Dave45Ghazanfar_Ali said Zilano pointed him to a flywheel circuit, this is the circuit that is needed for the Don Smith device, a tank circuit will bounce the energy back and forth through the primary changing its polarity and you dont want this.
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I've been meaning to post this for a bit:
Helmholtz coil - supposedly it has some weird "magnetic" anomalies.
The following are all from the wikipedia page: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Helmholtz_coil
Helmholtz coil schematic drawing:

Magnetic field lines in a plane bisecting the current loops. Note the field is approximately uniform in between the coil pair. (In this picture the coils are placed one beside the other: the axis is horizontal)

Contours showing the magnitude of the magnetic field near the coil pair. Inside the central 'octopus' the field is within 1% of its central value B0. The five contours are for field magnitudes of , , , , and .
There is some interesting info over at: THE STUBBLEFIELD PAPERSLast edited by Savvypro; 05-18-2012, 08:54 PM.
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