Re: [EVGRAY] Magnifing transmiter FCC permit

Body

James!   During my many years of hands on Electrical Contracting and 
Researching electrical phenomenon, my first real brush with the Neutral 
Spike was while designing small electric motors in 1981. This was a tall 
stack shaded pole motor that was designed to be reversible by switching 
the position (electrically) of the capacitor in series with the start 
windings via double pole/ double throw reversing switch.   This new 
prototype motor was MFG in Chine and test samples were shipped to me for 
QC testing. Destructive testing included the reversal of the motor while 
running full speed forward via switching the reversal switch! When 
switched the double throw switch literally exploded with a loud WOOOMP! 
and a bright green flash. (vaporized copper). I had a double EE 
Professor from UT Arlington come over and observe the phenomenon. since 
the whole 1/6th HP motor was being run off 18ga. zip cord with earth 
bond ground wire to motor frame, it was quit bizarre to see a 30 amp 
rated switch just explode. His calculations could not explain where the 
burst of energy came from. After welding the contacts of several heavy 
duty reversing contactors and examination of the original motor 
schematic with the wiring as received from China ,I found that the 
little lady in tennis shoes (assembly line Chinese lady) had placed the 
reversing circuit and switch on the neutral side of the line input. In 
effect (when in transit) the entire motor electric circuitry was in an 
isolated state (floating neutral) condition which is a great big NO, NO, 
This set up the perfect scenario for the neutral spike from earth ground 
to occur.  I have written all this up several times before for this 
EVGRAY site. Most people do not understand how shaded pole motors work 
much less how you reverse their rotation. You have to reverse the 
rotating magnet field by phase angle 90 degree leading or 90 degree 
lagging (start windings) relative to the main run windings. See:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shaded-pole_motor

https://woodgears.ca/motors/reversing.html


On 10/24/2018 10:10 PM, James Glinski [email protected] [EVGRAY] wrote:
>
> Just my opinion but that looper might be a version of the pulse led 
> out research .a Chinese guy mad a wheel and found that if you pulsed 
> once you get three back .the heavy fly wheel would absorb the  kinetic 
> energy from the pluse and run the DC generator .the board would 
> control the pulse timing .a1000 watt pulse would return 3000 watts in 
> kinetic energy .spread that energy around the pancake motor coils to 
> reduce general over loading of a single .point .but the Chinese 
> version doesn't use iron cores .this is a lot like bedini's first self 
> runner but he adjusted it for one battery .and ran for 15 years .what 
> if he adjusted it for ten ?
>

https://www.johnsonelectric.com/en/resources-for-engineers/ac-motors/principle-of-operation



> On Oct 24, 2018 3:35 PM, "Mick [email protected] 
> <mailto:[email protected]> [EVGRAY]" <[email protected] 
> <mailto:[email protected]>> wrote:
>
>     Norm,
>
>     How many different setups did you use in your formal investigation
>     of the neutral spike,  I know about the locked rotor motor but
>     were there others?
>
>     There seems to be some crossover with Don Smiths claims of
>     aluminum and copper used as opposing capacitor plates and the work
>     of the builder of the Swiss Testatika machine.
>     What if any interesting observations have you made in re to the
>     copper/aluminum function?
>
>
>     On 10/24/2018 12:13 PM, Norman Wootan [email protected]
>     <mailto:[email protected]> [EVGRAY] wrote:
>>
>>     Mick! I was the first on this site to bring up the Evenescent wave &
>>     critical angle for it was in my research on a zero loss solar heat
>>     collector.     This tied in directly to MBKIng work on the plasmoid
>>     experiments.
>>
>>     https://web.stanford.edu/~ajlucas/Evanescent%20Waves.pdf
>>     <https://web.stanford.edu/%7Eajlucas/Evanescent%20Waves.pdf>
>>     https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Evanescent_field
>>     <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Evanescent_field>
>>
>>     On 10/23/2018 7:37 PM, Mick [email protected]
>>     <mailto:[email protected]> [EVGRAY] wrote:
>>     >  Zenneck or Evenescent wave
>>
>
>