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Free Energy Rod 2

Very simple free energy using an aluminum tube from an old lawn chair, a piece of paper (insulator), steel wire. All it consists of is: 1. Copper pipe (or aluminum, but copper works better) 2. Pa...  
 
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FiniteTuning (1 year ago) Show Hide
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Just a thought, rather then DC, have you tried to measure AC voltage? This device should be able to pick up radiant energy quite well, but probably won't work as a storage device in that way, but more like a receiver or antenna like capacitor. You can use your kitchen sink faucet usually to get a good earth ground if you'd like to try and use this as a receiver.
xjet (1 year ago) Show Hide
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Go do some research on the Seebeck effect. Aluminum has a Seebeck coefficient of 3.5, iron has a coefficient of 19. I suspect this is where your voltage is coming from.
Drevtoobe (2 years ago) Show Hide
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Aluminum + Insulator + Iron = CHEMICAL Energy.

Dissimilar metals, etc; another chemical battery. Just to be sure you get it: Eventually all of the metal oxidizes and your source of electricity is gone. Nothing left, nada. This in not free energy by any means.
RHEAD100 (1 year ago) Show Hide
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You talk like you are an athority in electronics. Something tells me you didn't do so well in History class. Over half the telegraphs in the USA & Europe were run on simaler devices for over 50 years in the 1800's. Try goggleing Earthy battery.
Drevtoobe (1 year ago) Show Hide
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Interesting point but it does not relate to what I said.

Do you think this is 'free energy' or chemical energy?
RHEAD100 (1 year ago) Show Hide
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I really don't understand the deffinetion of chemical energy well enough to say. But I don't believe in a free lunch. OH ! the food may be free, But, Some body is going to have to build a fire and cook it. I don't believe anyone is going to build a machine that creats energy from nothing. BUT;; There is Free energy all areund us. We are just going to have to dream up new ways to gather it, in usable forms.
shubus (2 years ago) Show Hide
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Thus tube from what I can make out appears to be functioning as a capacitor being charged by the meter. If that's what we got then NOT free energy.
RenderingSanity (2 years ago) Show Hide
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Is there any way to make sure this isn't some kind of oxidizing effect or something of the like?

To me it seems like it could perhaps be collecting static electricity from the air. I look forward to seeing the replications of the project.
bexiang67 (2 years ago) Show Hide
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Can you increase voltage by connecting in series: positive to neg, and neg to positive?
singerxyz (2 years ago) Show Hide
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So far, not directly, but I haven't tried using diodes and capacitors yet. Right now I'm experimenting with different metals- copper tubing gets twice voltage, and 16 gauge wire (instead of 22 gauge)also increases voltage. Also, when you wet the finished tube, voltage increases (battery effect?) Stay tuned.

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