According to the cookbook, an external power source like a battery is required to start the reaction going. This may be way a capacitor based storage system did not work.
On Fri, Mar 3, 2017 at 3:42 PM, Jones Beene <jone...@pacbell.net> wrote: > Whatever Sweet did or did not accomplish is now in the realm of fiction. > No scientific proof exists today in the form of a working device, despite > millions spent over the years. > > There were eye witnesses who were experts in circuits who saw it > "working," but could not replicate it after years of trying. Bedini was his > assistant. This circumstance actually amounts more to proof of trickery, > than proof of an anomaly - since experts saw it and could not replicate it. > > Thus the best explanation is that Sweet was cleverly faking it. There are > a dozen ways to fake this kind of thing. YouTube has become a repository of > overunity fakes, some surprisingly good. > > Common sense suggests that if Sweet's transformer ever worked, it would > have been replicated from available evidence and be in production today. Of > course, that has not happened. Thus it may have myth value to those who > want to believe in miracles, but none to science ... whereas the Manelas > device may have value to science in the anomalous cooling, if not the > battery effects. > > People seem to be overlooking the implications of the "Gigafactory" in > Reno... in the context of combining low cost cells with a possible > doubling of battery-life with a regenerative circuit. No overunity > required. We could be looking at a bona-fide paradigm shift in the history > of transportation - if that were to happen... > > ... or it could be hype and spin. Indeed, the stock has been suffering of > late. > > BTW Tesla's Gigafactory grand opening is set for *July 29th*. > Axil Axil wrote: > > This battery theory does not make sense, The Sweet system worked with > power coming off the grid. > > > This is the same as saying that he could not close the loop. In short, it > never worked for Sweet as a self-powering device or he wouldn't need the AC > at all. He paid his full electric power bill like the rest of us. >
