Skip to content
Stan’s Legacy

level

4 posts · 22 more in threads this archive does not carry · writing between Feb 2013 and May 2015

An identity on Energetic Forum as it was harvested, not an account on this site. Nobody here has claimed it, and nothing connects it to a person by name.

Frequency and overunity

#2 ·

magnetman12003 wrote:

https://web.mail.comcast.ne...
Hello magnetman12003. You can't post a link to an attachment in your webmail account. You have to either attach the picture as a file to your post from your computer's hard drive, or upload the picture to a picture file hosting web site and then provide a link to the picture on the picture hosting web site.

coils transfer current in elecrolysis without touching?

#12 ·

jeremyg wrote:

hey
the bolts were probably about 1/2 inch, all uniform size. i got electrolysis at the bolts as normal, but no reaction on the center bolts (at least not noticable). im going to start shopping around for some good monitoring equipment, methinks. as of now, ive got an old speaker to tell me if current is present!
I see. It is interesting that the neutral coils and loops showed electrolysis but the bolts didn't. I am still inclined to think it is not at all related to magnetic induction, but I would have thought the neutral bolts would have behaved in a similar way. If you are using batteries, just a very basic multimeter for measuring DC volts, milliamps, and ohms resistance should do you.

coils transfer current in elecrolysis without touching?

#10 ·

jeremyg wrote:

i did try the solid bolts, and got no reaction.
Hi jeremyg. Hmm, if you had two of the bolts connected to the 12V battery, one to -ve and one to +ve terminals, you should have at least had electrolysis going on from these two electrodes, no? When you say you had no reaction, do you mean you had no visible electrolysis happening around the neutral bolts, or no electrolysis at all? It may be that there needs to be a certain minimum of mass to the neutral electrodes before they start to produce noticeable results. How thick were the bolts that you were using?

coils transfer current in elecrolysis without touching?

#5 ·

jeremyg wrote:

i tried aligning single loops opposite each other, with 2 neutral loops forming a square (12:00 N, 3:00 - , 6:00 N, 9:00 + ). i got the same result as with coils. the two neutral loops again started reacting, but seeming split bewtween acting as anode and cathode, and in opposite from the original charged coils (hopefully i can attach a quick sketch to clear that up).

i would like to understand how field lines are making the center coils react, if that is really whats happening. if so, is there any way to seperate the coils into different solutions and get similar results?

does the presence of electrolysis at these neutral coils mean that there is drawable current going through them? if so, is there a way to arrange them to maximize the effect? ( im going to try 6 coil configs this afternoon for fun)
I am not sure what is happening, but I would guess that what you are seeing is not related to using coils or loops and magnetic induction, but is actually an effect of charge distribution between the connected electrodes and the neutral electrodes. I would guess that you would get the same effect if you use four big steel bolts or other chunks of metal to act as the electrodes. If you use say four big steel bolts or something similar with the bolts standing upright, and fill the water solution such that the tops of the bolts are sticking out of the water a bit so you can measure them with a voltmeter, I would guess that the voltage on the 'neutral' bolts will sit somewhere around six volts with respect to the negative battery wire, if they are situated in the middle between the negative and positive bolts.