Wow, what's your doctorate in? Stupidity? Any decent electrical engineer knows that high frequency AC signals will begin using capacitance as ground, and they'd also know that a breadboard is chock full of capacitance. LED's are also not perfect current blockers. There is reverse-current leakage. Thus allowing all of your LED's to light regardless of whether they're connected to an excellent ground or not.
Video is so jerky that it's hard to follow (no it's not my high speed connection).
One thing that people don't realize is that some older dwellings didn't have a ground wire in the walls. The old 2 prong outlets get replaced with the newer 3 prong, but there is nothing in the wall connected to the ground pin!!! And there are far worse things going on. There are capacitors connected across the AC line in most equipment that can cause the AC to appear on the ground. So beware!
That supposed AC ground may have what is called "leakage" current/voltage on it from Phase/Neural 120 volts. So from the function generator itself being connected to AC with leakage currents, your actually forming a circuit from AC ground to function generator positive. NO magic there. Measure with a voltmeter the AC ground to function generator positive, you'll see voltage difference there. YOU need an isolation transformer for your function generator to break this current.
You are correct, BUT, I also tried the same experiment using a Lead Acid Battery and an inverter powering the FuncGen. The ground now was totally isolated from the circuit that the LEDs still lit the same way. I think Standing Waves would be the solution here!
Wow, what's your doctorate in? Stupidity? Any decent electrical engineer knows that high frequency AC signals will begin using capacitance as ground, and they'd also know that a breadboard is chock full of capacitance. LED's are also not perfect current blockers. There is reverse-current leakage. Thus allowing all of your LED's to light regardless of whether they're connected to an excellent ground or not.
horta1212 10 months ago
@horta1212
haha. Thanks for calling me stupid! Do you have anything USEFULL to say or show? what are your videos?
Fausto.
plengo 10 months ago
Video is so jerky that it's hard to follow (no it's not my high speed connection).
One thing that people don't realize is that some older dwellings didn't have a ground wire in the walls. The old 2 prong outlets get replaced with the newer 3 prong, but there is nothing in the wall connected to the ground pin!!! And there are far worse things going on. There are capacitors connected across the AC line in most equipment that can cause the AC to appear on the ground. So beware!
acmefixer1 1 year ago
So, is the resonant frequency 8.3 Hz, 8.3 kHz, or 8.3 mHz?
TerboBlitz 3 years ago
mHz
plengo 3 years ago
8.3 Hz This is a resonant circuit to the Schumann Resonance. Yes?
AdminOnDuty 3 years ago
Might I ask where you acquired the schematic to make this?
Blurns 3 years ago
That supposed AC ground may have what is called "leakage" current/voltage on it from Phase/Neural 120 volts. So from the function generator itself being connected to AC with leakage currents, your actually forming a circuit from AC ground to function generator positive. NO magic there. Measure with a voltmeter the AC ground to function generator positive, you'll see voltage difference there. YOU need an isolation transformer for your function generator to break this current.
bioelectric2u 4 years ago
You are correct, BUT, I also tried the same experiment using a Lead Acid Battery and an inverter powering the FuncGen. The ground now was totally isolated from the circuit that the LEDs still lit the same way. I think Standing Waves would be the solution here!
plengo 4 years ago
This is why they killed Tesla.
mackler 4 years ago
Tesla wasn't killed!
crippled82 4 years ago
That's the official story.
mackler 4 years ago
he did die yes, at 86.
What is your source? (Bearden?)
And by whom? (Bush?)
crippled82 4 years ago