Alright I don't where to post this but it is my thread and it does have capacitors involved. It is sort of like when I realized that CONSERVATION OF ENERGY has zero applicability to the most simple transfer of energy between two caps, that really, really, annoyed me. I made a video showing the "Utkin Diode" and the "Bedini Diode" are not exclusive, (one is LC series the other LC parallel) and the more I looked at it (as an aside the easiest thing[the only one i got to work ], if you are running an SSG with a common ground run a coil with a dioide +/+ hard to make the batteries go down then. If (((I explain this well))) sorry, I may not even post the boring video, it is just the simplicity almost that ticks me off. Yes it may take some craftsmanship before one is making shoes for the homeless, or doing something else helpful but it is all quite simple.
So I'll explain it, I don't know why I do this. At the conference I got the ice-ice baby from some, JB talked with me, then the next day he is yelling at me that his favorite apprentice is already plotting to kill me or some such, I'm still laughing as I write (unless he happened to mean it, in which case I am very sorry for however I may have offended him). The conference was something like a cross between an Aspergers's symposium and a ZZ Top concert, it was wonderful, just needed a few unicycles.
Ah enough, here is the insight, as I said before on this forum induction occurs with any flow of energy, induction is free energy. So consider a nine volt battery discharging into ah I don't know 10 uf cap. Is there induction? Now consider a 9V battery discharging into said cap with an inductor placed in series, is there again induction? The answer of course is yes and the only loss in moving a small portion of the battery's power to the cap is the resistance in the coil. In the video I capture this induction with a backwards Bedini diode. But as others have said there is more then one way to skin a cat, you could capture induction off that coil with any number of arrangements of pick-up coils. So let us, as is most easily demonstrated, capture that induction either through pick-up coil(s) or Bedini diode. Let us further say you have discharged a 10 V 1000 uf cap into a 1 uf cap. You have a 1 uF spike that may be captured and at the end you have both caps at say 9.99 V. At this point, with the 1 UF cap you do what is normally done and short it across both ends of the coil for a second spike. You got two spikes, capiche? In the vid I am showing that with a Utkin diode you can transform the voltage into the 1 uf cap and get 2.5 spikes or some such, but the important demonstration is that you can move energy from one place to another and gather induction and move it a second time and again gather induction.
May you be blessed in Christ,
Paul
So I'll explain it, I don't know why I do this. At the conference I got the ice-ice baby from some, JB talked with me, then the next day he is yelling at me that his favorite apprentice is already plotting to kill me or some such, I'm still laughing as I write (unless he happened to mean it, in which case I am very sorry for however I may have offended him). The conference was something like a cross between an Aspergers's symposium and a ZZ Top concert, it was wonderful, just needed a few unicycles.
Ah enough, here is the insight, as I said before on this forum induction occurs with any flow of energy, induction is free energy. So consider a nine volt battery discharging into ah I don't know 10 uf cap. Is there induction? Now consider a 9V battery discharging into said cap with an inductor placed in series, is there again induction? The answer of course is yes and the only loss in moving a small portion of the battery's power to the cap is the resistance in the coil. In the video I capture this induction with a backwards Bedini diode. But as others have said there is more then one way to skin a cat, you could capture induction off that coil with any number of arrangements of pick-up coils. So let us, as is most easily demonstrated, capture that induction either through pick-up coil(s) or Bedini diode. Let us further say you have discharged a 10 V 1000 uf cap into a 1 uf cap. You have a 1 uF spike that may be captured and at the end you have both caps at say 9.99 V. At this point, with the 1 UF cap you do what is normally done and short it across both ends of the coil for a second spike. You got two spikes, capiche? In the vid I am showing that with a Utkin diode you can transform the voltage into the 1 uf cap and get 2.5 spikes or some such, but the important demonstration is that you can move energy from one place to another and gather induction and move it a second time and again gather induction.
May you be blessed in Christ,
Paul
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