Author Topic: A new idea for the approach of the alternator concept  (Read 3027 times)

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Re: A new idea for the approach of the alternator concept
« Reply #5 on: October 02, 2010, 19:54:57 pm »
Yes but could be the current of the discharge of the ions..The electricity generated not the one going in... i mean both use same wire but different timing...


The alternator version also could be a bit different in kind of water he ws using and also teh needed power...

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Re: A new idea for the approach of the alternator concept
« Reply #6 on: October 06, 2010, 06:42:54 am »
Ok time to step in here,
Now IF his (meyers) concept is correct then his means is logical for the components used.
Stans "modified" alternator has 1 confirmed change (the single diode) and one possible other change to remain constant. The Diode is there to block the negative voltage from coming out. In his patent he only wanted the voltage on the positive side not the negative. Hence the didoe. Now the second modifacation would be to the "arms" on the rotor, as these determin the frequency at a certain rpm these could be modified if the alternator was used simply to produce the frequency he wanted. Hit the core of the rotor with your desired power (in his patent he points out number of only a few volts). The black box as described would be an old make shift PWM (gating in his patent). This would explain why he needed the electric motor to turn the alternator, adjust the speed to adjust the frequency, keeping the input ampere low would lower the amount of force required to turn the alternator.
 
Now heat is not always created by amps. Heat is created by resistance. Transformers and inductors also generate a lot of heat. If the leads were made out of SS or some other conductor with a high resistance this would cause heating.
 
I am not advocating Stans work as true. Simply pointing out some physics and logic between observations and descriptions in his documentation.
 
Ultimately if true, frequency modulation now could be replaced with simple circuits and with PWM not hard to come by in these circles, energy required would be lessened even more. The hard part is knowing the frequency range. As he talks about the frequency having to do with the liquid composition itself and the size of the gap over the length and shape of the electrodes. If you are attempting to copy Stan, good luck and keep us posted.

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Re: A new idea for the approach of the alternator concept
« Reply #7 on: October 11, 2010, 02:14:35 am »
The International Independent review states the power used was 40 amps total.That would make the power cord get hot.The rectifed vari-ac was producing 120hz pulses to the rotor at @ 5 volts.Thats all in the report.
Don

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A new idea for the approach of the alternator concept
« Reply #8 on: October 11, 2010, 06:55:12 am »
The International Independent review states the power used was 40 amps total.That would make the power cord get hot.The rectifed vari-ac was producing 120hz pulses to the rotor at @ 5 volts.Thats all in the report.
Don

You mean the current is 40 amps.

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Re: A new idea for the approach of the alternator concept
« Reply #9 on: October 11, 2010, 16:32:28 pm »
ok so you say it is 40 amps current in the stator?.. Does this mean if stan had 9 tubes in the demo cell he was pushing 4.4 amps through each cell? that 4.4 amps being distributed across the tube appears to be of lower amperage to water due to the distribution of the current leakage?