--- On Thu, 2/5/09, OrionWorks <svj.orionwo...@gmail.com> wrote: > From: OrionWorks <svj.orionwo...@gmail.com> > Subject: Re: [Vo]:well, steorn have launched > To: vortex-l@eskimo.com > Date: Thursday, February 5, 2009, 4:26 PM > OrionWorks sez: > > > BTW, this claim strikes me as possibly explaining the > weird > > SPRAIN anomaly. Can you elaborate what that is? Even stranger, I gather no one has > been able > > to successfully replicate the effect. > > Oops! Too many junior senior moments. I did not mean to > associate > "SPRAIN" with this anomaly. I meant the magnetic > configuration > reported by user: "Alset Ialokin" (Nicolai Tesla > spelled backwards). I > assume there are still plenty of You-Tube videos showing > the effect. Time variant circuits are most mysterious and a new sort of research for me towards the new year. I can't readily cite references here, but that is nothing new, since this field seems to be wide open. But at least I could begin to describe several variations of their behavior. Over the years I have done research with large air core inductors in the 60 Henry range, but it has not been until recently that these were re-aquired after a series of robberies of my assets, some during my incarceration; whereby this in itself secured my early release. During the fall I visited Essex wire near Fort Wayne, Indiana and obtained some 40 miles of 23 gauge wire, which is now all rewound onto both 12 lb and 70 lb spools. I wonder how luck could have things in retrospect, as the 12 lb spools happened to be the almost exact value needed for a power factor correction circuit I was working on near 500 hz, which is to be returned to. Prior to this however was the discovery of a form of ferromagnetic resonance, which I had always discounted as a serious possibility, from past researches of the idea. What we speak of here is the vast differences between the theoretical Q factor and the acting one in real circuit operation. In this regard I have seldom found circuits that do obey the predictions made by Thompsons resonance formula, and this is especially true with ferromagnetic circuits. So I was quite amazed to find such an example at alternator frequencies near the margin of sensible operation under 500 hz. However the sought after effect seems to have taken a different form from how the results might typically display themselves. What I found was that certain imponderables exist, and it should be better to mull things over for a time before commenting on the subject, as it should be studied extensively first before voicing comment on the matter. So I was actually quite amazed to find an artifact of ferromagnetic resonance, and then began the second document seeking to explain the effects, which to say the least are mind boggling. What would seem to be indicated by scopings and mental introspection of the subject is that while it may be quite illogical to suggest that three opposite voltages are possible in time, during a certain portion of the time of three separated cycles referenced at 120 degrees, the evidence suggests that time itself may be manipulated to appear as three opposites, but at a reduced level compared to the two stronger waves, and only at a certain time period within the total cycle itself. It is not a "true" 50% expansion of time as we measure it. In addition to this are the usual misunderstandings encountered with measuring instruments changing the observation: and hopefully the learning of why this occurs. As I have sworn at the oscilloscope years ago; YOU ARE THE INSTRUMENT OF THE DEVIL! There are profound scoping idiosyncrasies that can appear where we find that the "supposedly" profound effect that we are measuring was itself due to how we connect the oscilloscope, and whether it is grounded, and let me tell you the whole issue has me pissed off, as I don't like chasing a wild goose for ten years. In fact after re-aquisition of assets I attempted to replicate results during the early 2000 years, where I had discovered the ferrite incandescent effect via alternator resonant circuits. Prior to this discovery I had noticed more feeble effects of ferrite heating and the concurrent "radio waves" given off, even when the ferrite had small DC voltages across it when employed as spacers on a primitive electrolysis cell. The remarkable thing there was the fact that the radio waves are amplified by the water, and the spiralled receptor coil has a water/ glass barrier. So I was somewhat miffed to find that when the ferrite heating effect was repeated years later after costly replenishments, the same style coil receptor recorded no radio waves! So then I remembered that when things first began I had recorded these radio waves from neon discharges also, and that I had actually used ferrite to ballast neon discharges, and when this was repeated using the first 12 lb coils at 60 hz, still no radio waves. Eventually the circumstance led to a reconstruction of the effects, where a 4 inch neon discharge is passed through a 4 X 6 X 1 ferrite magnet, via use of the 12 lb coils at alternator frequencies. The spiralled coil receptor coil is sandwiched between the magnet and the small neon and records a high frequency. I even sent a jpeg of this to VTA list and argued awhile with their resident expert, Mike Furness. So I went to show this to my friend who had coached me on scoping.
When I was going through old garage things to throw away, I laughed when I found a book called "Fishing for Dummies", especially cause I should probably read it, as I am not a fisherman. But as this sequel will indicate, I am pissed off that someone has not written a similar book, which should be called "Scoping for Dummies". In fact perhaps I should write that book as the possible next circumstance will show. After I had shown my friend the circuit he asked me how the scope was hooked up, and it was a three prong plug grounded input. He said "Lets try this with a two prong plug giving an isolated ground to the scope." When this was done nothing happened,no high frequency scope forms or even the neon discharge itself from the same resonant circuit supply. SO in conclusion the measuring instrument itself is enabling the remarkable observation. In fact we may be showing someone a conclusion where the magnetic field of a powerful ferrite magnet is vibrating at a high frequency from my esteemed mechanism, however in actuality the only thing vibrating is the scope circuitry itself! I don't really know if I believe such an incredible thing yet, but it shows clues to the use of the ground. In the cited case it seems reasonable to assume that since the alternator voltage rise circuit is not specifically grounded anywhere, the ground might be sought through the grounded oscilloscope. These are confusing issues, but more is to come. In Chapter Two of "Scoping for Dummies" I would first present the next seemingly impossible scenario, and the nightmare that ensues when things are attempted to be scoped out. I have resurrected this 60 hz resonant circuit again for further reference. It consists of a 60 hz air core transformer using the 12 lb coils. The secondary lights a bathroom nightlight with excess voltage then the input primary as I recall, meaning it receives more power through the 1 inch air gap between coils then if directly line connected to the primaries source. Some may consider this a remarkable claim, but nevertheless we have a voltage across the secondaries bulb, and a line voltage across the primary. According to training we assume that for these perfect circumstances the induced voltage across the bulb will be 90 degrees out of phase with the primary. Thus we have four points of voltage reference points, and four ways to make a relative voltage measurement between the voltage input points of both the primary and the secondary. The conventional thinking is that the voltage differences between these points of reference are both its amplitude and position in time of its cycle, which for this case seems obvious that all these voltage meters between all four points should show a net difference. Ha, now I am laughing a bit about this because as I recall all four of these meters show net differences near zero volts, which should be impossible, but there is a way out of the conundrum, but if you use a scope you will soon truly be confused. I don't know all the fine points here, so I should get to the point and leave the above for a different thread. Resonant circuits do not always seemingly instantaneously come to resonance, but may slowly do so. They may also cycle back and forth when one resonant circuit is spatially interphased with another. In the phenomenon of ferromagnetic resonance through a high voltage transformer the load of a certain capacity may resonate with both the transformer and the stator windings in series at the negotiated frequency, with the net effect that both the ordinary voltage and output amperages available from the source are exceeded, contradicting the premises of the maximum energy transfer theorem, as they call it. When this effect was noted from a single of three phases from the alternator, it was also noted that an adjacent unloaded phase had a similar voltage rise: and when also exploited by addition of its identically resonant capacity, a peculiar thing was noted upon turn on of the alternator rotation, or instantaneous addition of the circuit while in rotation. Apparently the laws of supply and demand come into play as the second resonance very slowly approaches its final conduction values. The use of the ground can again be suggested. The 70 lb spools have not yet been employed at 60 hz resonance, and an old question posed itself. How many cycles does it take for the larger coils to assume their complete voltage rise? Formerly 80 lb coils had a q of 15 @ 60 hz. If a 4 inch neon was placed across the coil voltage rise the neon actually blinked quite slowly. However if the neon was instead grounded from the voltage rise midpoint of the series resonant circuit, it would blink rapidly at the earths resonant frequency. If the coils were instead powered by a isolated variac, a steady non blinking neon discharge to earth was obtained. Sincerely Yevrah Sirron