At 06:54 AM 2/24/2012, Zell, Chris wrote:
These battery pulsing/shuttling devices have been around since the
Ed Grey motor. Whatever it is, it gets rediscovered and rediscovered.
Here's a 2000-page compendium of Free Energy Devices. (Ed Grey is
only noted in an appendix).
Free Energy Devices
<http://www.scribd.com/doc/21334918/Free-Energy-Devices>
In section 5 (p 161 -- discussing John Bedini) the idea of
pulses-to-batteries seems to go back to Tesla!
The Tesla Switch
It doesn't stop there. Nikola Tesla introduced the world to
Alternating Current ("AC") butlater on he moved from AC to very
short, sharp pulses of Direct Current ("DC"). He found that by
adjusting the frequency and duration of these high-voltage pulses,
that he could produce a whole range of effects drawn from the
environment - heating, cooling, lighting, etc. The important point to
note is that the pulses were drawing energy directly from the
immediate environment. Leaving aside the advanced equipment which
Tesla was using during those experiments and moving to Tesla's
simple-looking 4-battery switch, we discover the same background
operation of sharp voltage pulses drawing free-energy from the environment.
...
The Electrodyne Corporation tested the Tesla 4-battery circuit over a
period of three years. They found that at the end of that period, the
batteries did not show any unusual deterioration. The batteries used
were ordinary lead-acid batteries. The system operated lights,
heaters, television sets, small motors and a 30-horsepower electric
motor. If the batteries were run down to a low level and then the
circuit switch on with a load, the recharging of the batteries took
place in under one minute. No heating was experienced duringthis
rapid charging. Heat was only produced during discharge cycles. If
left undisturbed, each battery wouldcharge up to nearly 36 volts.
Control circuitry was developed to prevent this over-charging. They
used mechanical switching and stated that below 100 Hz there was not
much advantage with the circuit and above 800 Hz it could be dangerous ...
