Re: [EVGRAY] Reguaging a pancake coil

Body

John,

The drive coil I think is on the first ground rather than the second,
would have to go look, but as I say trying all iterations.


On 9/27/2018 11:48 PM, John Berry [email protected] [EVGRAY] wrote:
>  
> Mick, 2 things...
>
> #1, Please use multiple different metals in your circuit, the more the
> merrier.
>
> #2, Can you please produce a diagram of what you describe?
>
>
> On Fri, Sep 28, 2018 at 12:03 PM Mick [email protected]
> <mailto:[email protected]> [EVGRAY] <[email protected]
> <mailto:[email protected]>> wrote:
>
>      
>
>     Have been experimenting with energy through the earth, dual ground rod
>     and coils.  In a sort of dual pancake setup DC pulsing a cap/coil at
>     about 800v when a second ground is connected parallel to a
>     charging cap
>     across a GDT voltage divider a compass sitting on pancake coil  begins
>     to spin, when a magnet is placed across 1/3 of the coil the compass
>     speeds up significantly.  This energy seems to charge caps very
>     quickly.
>
>     There may also be a re-guaging of caps when using this energy for a
>     length of time but have not yet verified.
>
>     Odd things begin to happen after sending DC through the earth for
>     awhile, battery digital voltmeters begin to malfunction and require
>     rebooting when measuring DC filled caps.
>
>     I would not be surprised if conditioning of the earth takes place by
>     pulsing dc through in one direction to align changes.
>
>     About 1/2 wave rectification.  One might think of two diodes as doing
>     the same work as one across an AC source such as charging a cap
>     that is
>     until one thinks in terms of check valves!
>
>     I think the reason we see different performance from spark gaps
>     compared
>     to regular switching is the phase modulation it imposes creating the
>     longitudinal pumping function we miss with conventional transverse
>     modal
>     wave.
>
>     Relay and point type devices can also create this modulation.
>
>     This makes me think in terms of hydraulics and pneumatics.
>
>