typical voltages for a insulted wire under a transmission line are 10,000volts and a amp for a relatively short wire. the capacitive voltages rise with current in teh transmission line, so at a time where another line is bypassed, that particular line can double or triple current. that means the insulated with voltage can also double or triple. we routinely see 30-50kv in a dead line that parallels a hot line with our white meter.
You need a better antenna. Like A Tesla receiver coil. Awesome stuff though. I research back emf myself. Interesting concept of turning the collapsing field into usable current. But your losing 90 precent of the first discharge. Wasted potential. Better off collecting the discharge of the dump into a battery and use the power that way. The spark gap distance will determine the vol😮at the time of the dump. Great circuit though. It's got that old-school vibe. Might try this with a pulse motor. Awesome stuff 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Thanks for the interest! The capacitor charging experiment showed that an average of 53 milliwatts of continuous power was available. This experiment was showing an average 33 milliwatts powering the light. So it was capturing about 62% of available. Theoretically 100% is possible. With the low voltage I was going for, the greatest loss would be from the diodes. I had them in series, and that would be doubling the loss. Started learning about this in the 1970's when I first heard about the Capacitor Discharge Engine of Ed Gray.
@@doubleMinnovationsI think what he is talking about is the spike on the front of the pulse. If you could magnify the waveform on a scope you would be able to see it. Very interesting, what you’re doing. If either of you are interested, a couple of channels I’m following are trying to duplicate or build and fly, the Alexey Chekurkov graviflyer. Look for the; alt propulsion/ alt energy , section. *Came back to fix the spelling of Alexey Chekurkov.
AWSOME BROTHER!!! VERY INSIGHTFUL LOVING THE JOURNEY!!!
Glad you enjoyed it. It all started with what sounded like a wind blowing, and some sizzling ground noises.
Man o man! You have a world of cool experiments to do! =) Love these videos, Sir!
Glad you like them!
Excellent, as always, thanks for sharing. Cheers.
My pleasure! Some cold temps, but very little snow this winter. Could be a drought year...
Super cool!!!
typical voltages for a insulted wire under a transmission line are 10,000volts and a amp for a relatively short wire. the capacitive voltages rise with current in teh transmission line, so at a time where another line is bypassed, that particular line can double or triple current. that means the insulated with voltage can also double or triple. we routinely see 30-50kv in a dead line that parallels a hot line with our white meter.
Isn't it better to have them parallel? The wires up high from the wires on the ground.
You need a better antenna. Like A Tesla receiver coil.
Awesome stuff though.
I research back emf myself.
Interesting concept of turning the collapsing field into usable current.
But your losing 90 precent of the first discharge. Wasted potential.
Better off collecting the discharge of the dump into a battery and use the power that way.
The spark gap distance will determine the vol😮at the time of the dump.
Great circuit though. It's got that old-school vibe. Might try this with a pulse motor.
Awesome stuff 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Thanks for the interest!
The capacitor charging experiment showed that an average of 53 milliwatts of continuous power was available.
This experiment was showing an average 33 milliwatts powering the light. So it was capturing about 62% of available. Theoretically 100% is possible. With the low voltage I was going for, the greatest loss would be from the diodes. I had them in series, and that would be doubling the loss.
Started learning about this in the 1970's when I first heard about the Capacitor Discharge Engine of Ed Gray.
@@doubleMinnovationsI think what he is talking about is the spike on the front of the pulse. If you could magnify the waveform on a scope you would be able to see it.
Very interesting, what you’re doing.
If either of you are interested, a couple of channels I’m following are trying to duplicate or build and fly, the Alexey Chekurkov graviflyer.
Look for the; alt propulsion/ alt energy , section.
*Came back to fix the spelling of Alexey Chekurkov.