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ENERGY EVERYWHERE !!

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Published on Oct 22, 2011 by

HV voltage tester beeping on everything! What a surprise. All of a sudden everything connected to the project would set off a voltage sensing pen that requires 90-1000 volts to activate. I thought the experiment would easily be repeatable so I put it aside for a while to work on something that was currently a topic on the forum. I could not get the same results after coming back to the original setup. On the first setup the effect only worked when I had the scope ground connected. No other ground or earth ground made the effect work. I figured it was the scope that was bad and causing the effect but now I'm not so sure. I have no clue.
John

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  • isnt it true that if you set up a circuit, say at 12 volts from a standard car battery, there is a field set up around the wires, such that while the 12 volt current is at high amperage, you have simultaneously a very high voltage field around the wire, which has very low amperage. this high voltage can be used for many applications without drawing much power off the battery. this way the battery can be used without losing much of its charge.

  • @jcfdillon

    I Don't know about that JC. There might be something going on if you where talking about AC and wiring in the form of coils, but I haven't heard of anyone doing something like you mention from DC current. At least that's me.

    John

  • You are now in the exciter energy field. Conventional wisdom no longer applies.

  • @Anothercoilgun

    Could be that's the place where I belong. I was never a very good receptor of conventional wisdom to begin with.

    Someday there will be people able to explained some of the natural laws of science that are being somewhat illusive at this time.

    Take care

    John

  • It's static. Using a neon bulb internally to detect, makes it more sensitive than you could ever imagine. Static generated dragging the plastic casing of the batteries across the wood, transferred all over the place by electrical connection, and yes all of it most likely over 90 volts. Those charges get trapped in dielectrics and remain as surface charges. I suppose you could have a grounded brush and brush off all of the stuff to avoid a false positive.

  • @FlavoredCoffeeGuy

    Sorry, I would have to disagree with you on this one. If I disconnect the circuit the effect goes dead as a doornail instantly. I could go on and on but I saw nothing to indicate it was static. Don't forget the effect only worked when I connected the scope ground clip to the negative rail of the curcuit and stopped instantly when I disconnected it.

    J

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  • @KyleCarrington

    Hello Kyle. I agree. The pen is sensitive and I'm sure it would trigger on a microwave, but I would hope so, There should be a lot of energy there. It will trigger near my television tube but not my scope tube. Here again there's a lot of high voltage high frequency hitting the front of the tube. It triggers on the hot line of the house wiring but that's not radiant by any means. I need to get the effect again and find out what's going on. It may be wasted potential.

    John

  • I think it is much like the slayer exciter high impedence air core transformer (tesla) effect. Electricity ionizing off the bifilar winds. Although your's look a bit heavy gauged for that to be happening. Interesting indeed, but I personally think it has nothing to do with any "radiant energy", or the like. I'm gonna guess that your probe is VERY sensitive and you could find a similar effect in an around a microwave, or other devices like cordless phones, stuff with HV, HF etc.

  • @Jasonschmidtschannel

    Thanks Jason. If I buy some new batteries I'll think about that.

    John

  • Nice work John - excellent tuning of your circuits . To Help improve your system try using 12v 3 ah batteries this will be good for 20 hours at 150 ma at its true discharge rate cause i see that your circuit uses about 150 ma . Also the charge battery will impeed better with the circuit for a better charge rate . this might help . cheers Jason

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