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I appreciate this discussion. We need to analyse
these details carefully.
Let me see if I understand what might be happening.
Is there a fundamental difference between the way a battery absorbs a pulse
versus a capacitor?
Does the capacitor inhibit the absorption in a way that the
battery doesn't? Or is it simply a matter of using enough
capacitors?
Secondly, Even if batteries must be used, I do wonder
why pulse transformers couldn't be used to bring the voltage down to more
useable levels
and run a smaller battery pack.
Thirdly, I've carefully read their patents and I
didn't notice if anyone has ever done a 'calculus' of the input vs. output
power. Not being very math oriented,
maybe scissors and graph paper would work for me! If
the output covers more area than the input ( using the same scale) , then OU is
established. From: Mike Carrell [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Friday, March 04, 2005 8:30 AM To: [email protected] Subject: Re: Correa, etc. Jeff, I can understand one reason you never saw the
OU effect. You ***must*** use the Correa circuit, including the batteries. The
PAGD discharge conatains a lot of energy and a single discharge
will charge up any reasonable heap of capacitors to the point that the
PAGD discharge is quenched. The Correas are no fools; every aspect of the device
and circuit are empirically necessary. The Correa experiment does not use a
plug-in power supply. It uses batteries for the source and batteries for the
sink. It seems like a pain, but the batteries are carefully chosen and
carefully calibrated. The proof if the effect is either in oscillograms of
individual discharges -- into the battery sink -- or careful measurement of
accumulated charge in the output batteries over an extended run.
It is so tempting to assume that a system like PAGD
was put together without knowledge of 'real' engineering and should be easily
"improved", so you do something that 'looks like' the Correa setup without
actually understanding it.
Mike Carrell
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- RE: Correa, etc. Zell, Chris
- RE: Correa, etc. Zell, Chris
- Re: Correa, etc. revtec
- Re: Correa, etc. Mike Carrell
- Re: Correa, etc. Jed Rothwell
- RE: Correa, etc. Keith Nagel
- Re: Correa, etc. Edmund Storms
- Re: Correa, etc. Jed Rothwell
- Re: Correa, etc. Mike Carrell
- RE: Correa, etc. Keith Nagel

