Re: Alternator Secrets
This week I ordered a used alternator that I can play with and if I don't burn it up with experiments I can rebuild it and have a spare for my car in case I need one. It's for a 1998 ford contour svt 130 amp. I believe it's a 3G alternator. And I ordered some toroids and rods for transformer/oscillators ala Tesla.
My theory is based on the fact that depending on how you wire the stator you can optimize for volts or amps. The rotor is an electromagnet which energizes the stator producing a 3 phase alternating electric current. I'd like to investigate if I can wire one end of the stator winding with one configuration and the other end with another configuration and feed each into a full wave bridge rectifier for high volts and amps. Other things too hydroxy and water spark plug and tesla switch related.
While waiting for parts I've been doing some reading. I just typed "what is (fill in blank)" into the search engine and found this about an electric ground. From here :
What is a Ground?
" ground, also called an earth, is a source of unlimited charge that remains at zero volts. It is the point from which all other potential differences in a circuit are measured, and can be used as the return path for current in a circuit."
Also read that the ground has zero resistance but that may be we can't measure it. What does this mean? Seems there's lots of focus on the positive terminal and not so much on the negative. Maybe this is what Tom Bearden is ranting about and John Bedini is demonstrating. Don't destroy the dipole.
Also interesting is the property of a rotary spark gap : "When the disk is rotated, the points align with the contacts and create an spark. This allows for
higher voltages as the arcs are quickly broken and the moving points are cooled faster resulting in less erosion. Also see what Wikipedia says about a short circuit.
Regards,
Andy