Solid State Generator- Increased Frequency = Increased Output W/ Lower Input

[Ufopolitics]

Hello UFO. No actually the output current did go up along with the voltage. But it is not what I'm looking for.

I am looking for the input current to go up. Not go down.

Most Will not see me eye to eye on this. But take an alternator and separate the rotor coils from the output coils. Monitor current as you increase RPM. I am pretty sure you will see an alternator current increase in the rotor as output current increases

Hello Floodrod,

You are right...I am 'not seeing you eye to eye' on this...

As I understand for the supply current to go up you need to have a feedback from output to exciter...unless you are looking for self-induction.
You disconnect the rotor exciter from the output coils regulator on an alternator...and no, you will not see the rotor amps go up...as a matter of fact the whole output will collapse as well.

Anyways, good luck in what you are searching for.

Ufopolitics 

[Ufopolitics]

Hello UFO. No actually the output current did go up along with the voltage.

Hello Floodrod,

As me and I know many here would like to see that video test where output amps go up with the loaded resistor as you rise the frequency...

Thanks

Ufopolitics

[floodrod]

I can set it back up and show, but it's redundant because the parameters I need to meet are not met.  As a note, you DID see the voltage through a resistor increase with frequency in my video.  When Voltage increases across a resistive load, so does the current. V=IxR

I will attempt to explain why the parameters are not met..  BUT I have a feeling I will not be able to finish my explanation because I will probably end up being challenged and debated even before my explanation is complete.  In which case my explanation will stop.

First Part:

MUTUAL Induction.  Take note of the Bold word "MUTUAL"..

We have GROWING or STRENGTHENING power entering 1 inductor. This will Induce a current in a secondary inductor.  When the secondary circuit is complete, the Secondary Induces the back to the Primary in an equal fashion.  This is why it is called "MUTUAL Induction".  1 induces 2,  then 2 induces 1 mutually.

Now this newly induced current in Coil #1 (from mutual induction) has to travel through the source supply to complete it's travels.  So 1 of 2 things can happen.

1-  the induced current in the primary can travel to the negative of the battery and out the positive, thus raising the current flowing through the source.

2. or the induced current can travel to the positive of the battery and out the negative, thus lowering the current flowing through the source.

A primary coil BECOMES a Battery!..  Exactly like Buforn specifies in many of his patents..  He specifically calls the rows of inducers "Batteries" many times within his patents.  Because when mutual induction occurs, the primary circuit now has 2 power sources connected together.




Now I plan on continuing and going much further with this explanation, but I have noticed on most forums it is near impossible to explain anything because people are quick to jump in and "correct" everything and re-explain it the way they see it or the way they learned it, adding confusion and ultimately resulting in a debate.  SO if this happens, my explanation ends.

Myself, I refrain from jumping in other threads where I disagree with the logic.  Instead I read silently allowing the poster to express his views without me shutting them down before they can even get to the point.

But this first part is the basics of Mutual Induction. And I believe the answer to replicating a generator without motion hinges on the nuances I am about to cover

[floodrod]

Part 2..

Standard Transformer. 

A standard transformer works with mutual induction.  Whatever power is drawn from the secondary "MUTUALLY" induces the primary with equal power.

The mutually induced primary sends that mutually induced power around it's loop.  The direction the mutually induced power takes ENTERS the negative of the source.



This is why Source Current RISES in proportion to the power we draw from the secondary.  Mutual induction back to the primary causes the primary to become a power source of it's own. And it is in series with the original power source. 

Power a 10 Ω resistor with a AA battery and we get 0.15A of current going through the resistor.

Now power the same resistor with 2X AA batteries in series and we now get 0.3A of current going through the same resistor.

This is what's happening in a transformer where the primary becomes the 2nd battery that is in series with the source.  Pulling current from the secondary mutually induces the primary and the primary now becomes a "Power Source" which is wired in Series with the Supplying Source. 



The amperage in the source circuit INCREASES proportionally to the power we draw from the secondary. 

Next I will explain WHY a generator can produce more than it takes to sustain the magnetic field of the rotor and why a Transformer can not..

[floodrod]

Part 3..

Standard Transformer-

In a standard transformer powered by pure AC and the secondary hooked up to a resistive load, the Input and Output waves Peak at the same time..  The changing of the waves is congruent on Input and Output.  When the input declines and passes the ZERO Line, the Output also crosses the Zero line at the same time..  

This ensures the direction of the "Mutual induction" back to the primary ALWAYS flows current to the negative of the battery the Entire Time.  When the input changes polarity, so does the output..

Now this is GREAT for the Growing side of the wave....  As the growing wave increases in amplitude, the primary coil becomes a battery and is in series with the supply Source.  So the Mutually Induced current in the primary ASSISTS the growing wave grow..  

BUT...  What goes UP Must Come Down..  

This is where it hurts..  When the Input of the primary is trying to REDUCE amplitude and DECLINE from Peak to Zero, the current from the Mutual Induced Primary STILL Goes to the negative from this side of the wave and Sums with the supply voltage.  

Why does this hurt us?   Because the input is trying to REDUCE it's amplitude BUT the primary is still acting like a second battery in series and INCREASING the Source Power when the Source is trying to DECLINE in power.  

So the DECLINING part of the sinewave (From Peak to ZERO) is what's keeping a transformer Underunity or at best-  Unity. 

Next I will describe the differences in a rotating generator and WHY it behaves differently than a transformer..