Author Topic: Step up charging experiments  (Read 1950 times)

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Step up charging experiments
« on: July 16, 2008, 09:41:09 am »
Hi,

My first attemp to replicate the set up charging ramp was done for 1,5 years ago.
That was a succes, but i didnt had the knowledge to expand that experiment to higher levels.
After this 1,5 year, i feld that as a missed opportunity!

Yesterday i rebuild the whole setup of that experiment, so i could go from there.
I was luck to get the same results! :)

Here are my first pictures of my step up charging experiments.

br
Steve

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Re: Step up charging experiments
« Reply #1 on: July 16, 2008, 18:21:09 pm »
Step charging accoording Stan Meyer.

LC Circuit
Resonant Charging Choke (C) in series with Excitor-array (El/E2) forms an inductor-capacitor circuit
(LC) since the Excitor-Array (ER) acts or performs as an capacitor during pulsing operations, as
illustrated in Figure (1-2) as to Figure (1-1).
The Dielectric Properties (insulator to the flow of amps) of natural water (dielectric constant being
78.54 @ 25c) between the electrical plates (El/E2) forms the capacitor (ER). Water now becomes part
of the Voltage Intensifier Circuit in the form of "resistance" between electrical ground and pulsefrequency
positive-potential ... helping to prevent electron flow within the pulsing circuit (AA) of
Figure 1-1.

The Inductor (C) takes on or becomes an Modulator Inductor which steps up an oscillation of an
given charging frequency with the effective capacitance of an pulse-forming network in order to charge
the voltage zones (E1/E2) to an higher potential beyond applied voltage input


The Inductance (C) and Capacitance (ER) properties of the LC circuit is therefore "tuned" to
resonance at a certain frequency. The Resonant Frequency can be raised or lowered by changing the
inductance and/or the capacitance values. The established resonant frequency is, of course, independent
of voltage amplitude, as illustrated in Figure (1-3) as to Figure (1-4).
The value of the Inductor (C), the value of the capacitor (ER), and the pulse-frequency of the voltage
being applied across the LC circuit determines the impedance of the LC circuit

LC Voltage
The voltage across the inductor (C) or capacitor (ER) is greater than the applied voltage (H). At
frequency close to resonance, the voltage across the individual components is higher than the applied
voltage (H), and, at resonant frequency, the voltage VT across both the inductor and the c:apacitor are
theoretically infinite. However, physical constraints of components and circuit interaction prevents the
voltage from reaching infinity.

During resonant interaction, the incoming unipolar pulse-train (H) of Figure (1-1) as to Figure
1-5) produces an step-charging voltage-effect across Excitor-Array (ER), as illustrated in Figure i1-3)
and Figure (1-4). Voltage intensity increases from zero 'ground-state' to an high positive voltage
potential in an progressive function. Once the voltage-pulse is terminated or switched-off, voltage
potential returns to "ground-state" or near ground-state to start the voltage deflection process over
again.
Voltage intensity or level across Excitor-Array (ER) can exceed 20,000 volts due to circuit (AA)
interaction and is directly related to pulse-train (H) variable amplitude input.

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Re: Step up charging experiments
« Reply #2 on: July 18, 2008, 12:46:55 pm »
Hi,

After listening for 4 hours to Stephen Meyer, i learned something very basic.
Water has a dielectric of 78.
Ok, that was a known fact.

What it means is that water is for 78% resistive (a resistor) and for 22% conductive.

Chemicals like KOH are killing the dielectric and the conductive part swifts from 22% to lets say 50%
That means that low voltage like 2v can be used with lots of amps to get a chemical reaction. In other words: electrolysis.
Any volts above this will only create steam.
Think about the concequences:
1. you think you have reasonable gas output, but a part of it is STEAM!!!
To get a pure Hydrogen / oxygen output, you must keep VOLTS low. Depending on that fact if you use KOH, the voltage shouldnot be higher then max 5 volts.  So, you need lots of  tubes or plates to get a nice amp pulling. I know it is very attractive to use higher volts, but you are only fouling yourself.

So, what about Stan Meyer in this case?
I my research for getting the gas in a higher energy state, i found out that you need 13 electron volts to pull the electron from the proton.
Yes, only 13 Volts!   And who confirmed this? Yes, Stephen Meyer did.

So, what did Stan the man? Indead, he used the 12Volts from his alternator to pull the electrons of the molecules.
He knew that if he didnt restrict amps, that he would fall into the trap of the chemical proces, meaning that he also would produce steam with 12Volts.
Thats were the gating of his step-up charging model is coming into the picture.
The same  as were XOGEN is using their 50% squarewaves for.
As you can see in my step-up charging pictures, i cut off the pulse as soon as the pulses are on top and prevend that the the horizontal line continue. Thats were the current starts to clime.

As soon as i do that, and i look at my gas output, i see tiny bubbles, like a cloud! Looks like an atomic bom explosion.

So, i agree totally with Stephen Meyer when he said that all you guys, including me, are getting different types of gas outputs....

will be continued...

br
Steve

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Re: Step up charging experiments
« Reply #3 on: July 18, 2008, 21:00:59 pm »
My newest bifcoil and new settings gave me this nice ramp.....

Newest video showing 32V by 0.5 amps = 15watts
Production of the roof.... ;)
Ever seen an atomic bom exploding...... ;) from 15 watts?

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XYq5EQq5nQA

br
Steve

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Re: Step up charging experiments
« Reply #4 on: July 18, 2008, 23:45:01 pm »
I told stevie he should add more tubes, i got this effect a year ago and i learned that 6 tubes was better than one, told him this is about all the cell will do, which is why i moved from it to the alternator and now to the variac, there are 2 videos here, here is the video where i was using 6 volts 2 amps, 12 watts.

http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-4582650597293911159&q=&hl=en