Energy Hack
Energy Hack
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Відео

Tesla Switch Solid State (John Bedini)Tesla Switch Solid State (John Bedini)
Tesla Switch Solid State (John Bedini)
Переглядів 1,2 тис.8 місяців тому
Solid State version of John Bedini's "Telsa Switch". Circuit was created by Mr. Ronald Brandt who claimed he had a car that used the circuit to drive a DC motor that never needed recharging. John Bedini made a small version of it that ran off 5v NiCad batteries and demonstrated it at a 1984 convention. His circuit powered some small lights and he claimed the batteries never lost charge. The cir...
Idea to recover Flyback power into source batteryIdea to recover Flyback power into source battery
Idea to recover Flyback power into source battery
Переглядів 1,2 тис.Рік тому
Simple circuit showing recovery of Flyback power into the source battery. This negates need to rotate batteries. May not be as efficient but surely a phenomenon to investigate or think on.
New Drive Circuit for Newman MotorNew Drive Circuit for Newman Motor
New Drive Circuit for Newman Motor
Переглядів 1,2 тис.Рік тому
Circuit uses a boost converter (12-38v) and returns power to the drive battery. No need to rotate batteries. Capacitor gets filled and then dumps back to drive batt. This recovers some of the feed power. A batt bank connected to outlet of coils collects the voltage spike at circuit opening. A combination of ideas here - Run between Positives, Cap Dump, and Flyback Diode recovery.
RPG_Air Core Pulse Motor_v3RPG_Air Core Pulse Motor_v3
RPG_Air Core Pulse Motor_v3
Переглядів 4052 роки тому
RPG_Air Core Pulse Motor_v2RPG_Air Core Pulse Motor_v2
RPG_Air Core Pulse Motor_v2
Переглядів 6852 роки тому
Inspired by Mike Clarke’s RPG motor this is a six pole pulse motor running on 48-60v The batteries can be configured in either series or parallel and I explain the difference in Amp readings with each. No OU claim - the motor does not return the amount of power used to run it. Still the nature of the inductor field collapse when recaptured properly seems to keep the batteries more charged than ...
Tesla Switch using Auto Relays and 555 timerTesla Switch using Auto Relays and 555 timer
Tesla Switch using Auto Relays and 555 timer
Переглядів 2 тис.2 роки тому
The Tesla Switch was developed by Ronald Brandt in the 1980’s and given to John Bedini who further developed the switching mechanisms using solid state components. The original idea may track back to Tesla but certainly was depicted by Carlos Benitez in his (4) patents issued around 1915. This iteration is something I built using automotive relays to see how well it may work. I can drive the ci...
Kromrey GeneratorKromrey Generator
Kromrey Generator
Переглядів 15 тис.2 роки тому
US Patent 3,374,376 Kromrey Generator Claimed to pull less power while producing a load than while unloaded!
Newman MotorNewman Motor
Newman Motor
Переглядів 12 тис.3 роки тому
30# Newman Motor with commutator

КОМЕНТАРІ

  • @MrDKONZEN
    @MrDKONZEN 3 дні тому

    Good job! I like the recovery of the flybackvery great work with that!! I have lots of those SSRs and have built a few H switchers with them too, the SSRs are fairly slow, you would get better flyback recovery results pulling the flyback out using single mosfets and protect and isolate the gates etc but the SSRs sure are easy to work with. "Would be fun" to have two fully isolated circuits, each one with own battery, own cap, and like two DC pulse circuits, and then send the backemf/recoil/flyback from circuit A's capacitor right over to circuit B's capacitor every time, and vice versa. I have video here, very interesting it has an H switcher with SSRs like you have, then the voltage from battery is boosted up with a DC to DC boost convertor to 48VDC or something before it hits the H switcher. What is interesting is when shaft gets loaded, the voltage going into the little "AC" motor I built ....the voltage goes up from 48VDC to 71VDC (!) And the draw drops down going into battery from 1.95 to 1.5 as well. So a motor that draws less when shaft loaded, thats something good eh. Look how I space the 4 NSNS magnets it rotor, with also 4 coils each side of rotor. Look at other video too down below with the big 2" magnets which explains it better. Idea is coils with ferrite cores "strech" across two magnets in rotor at once, so you get double power, one coil pulls the other pushes and there are four coils all getting the same "push pull" simultaneous treatment. This could be why draw goes down, or maybe something to do with the DC to DC boost convertor not sure why it does this but it does. I still have this motor, it is one of my most favorite AC motor designs. I also did this on a big scale with 2" wide neodymiums, (video of it below this video) and it worked well, but didnt see the draw go down with that one - the spacing wider in it. ua-cam.com/video/fGADDM7F5jc/v-deo.html Here is the big version as mentioned of this AC motor design and explains how it works: ua-cam.com/video/wuq92YQKmbk/v-deo.html Also I ran a rotovertor off this SSR H switcher, used the spinning timing disc with a couple magnets at 180 degrees whipping past hall effects at 90 degrees to get AC happening, and can control the rpms like this too this pretty decent video, showing a fred flintstone VFD in action: ua-cam.com/video/gaRIi_pLJpw/v-deo.html

  • @sticker89
    @sticker89 5 днів тому

    can you try if possible induction motors run on half wave AC?

    • @energyhack3538
      @energyhack3538 5 днів тому

      @@sticker89 yes, I did try that and it will on half wave as well but it needs full wave to start and once up to speed you can run on half wave only.

  • @AK-vx4dy
    @AK-vx4dy 6 днів тому

    Admire your passion. I wonder if battery likes hundreds volts emf

  • @stephenlund4972
    @stephenlund4972 6 днів тому

    Kinda nice, but now you need to add an extra phase, pwm and Park Clark transforms. Them you'll be catching up with everyone else. Just saying 😂😂

  • @overunityresearchchannel
    @overunityresearchchannel 7 днів тому

    That's really really cool Great work man that opens up new possibilities 👍💯⚡

  • @kenergy1707
    @kenergy1707 7 днів тому

    Very nice ! Runs smoothly What happened with you RPG motor videos?

    • @energyhack3538
      @energyhack3538 7 днів тому

      Thx K. I took them down being frustrated with the project for not getting better results.

    • @kenergy1707
      @kenergy1707 7 днів тому

      @ I’ve been working on that type lately with very small optical timing ill tx you the scope shot

  • @sandysmagicmix
    @sandysmagicmix 7 днів тому

    Thanks for sharing. Are you familliar with the rotoverter? It might be interesting to see if you can run one with this.

    • @energyhack3538
      @energyhack3538 7 днів тому

      I think the RV uses a 3-phase motor but wires it single phase and then drives a generator. Capacitors are necessary to tune it. They claim it’s mildly OU but I don’t understand how.

    • @sandysmagicmix
      @sandysmagicmix 7 днів тому

      @energyhack3538 The RV (rotoverter) may work as a synchronous condenser generating OU electricity by parametric excitation. By placing a transformer in series with the rotoverter it is allegedly possible to loop it. I haven't seen it done or done it myself. You may have a switch here that could run a RV self looped. I thought I would suggest it since you have everything on the bench except a 3 phase motor with degreased bearings, and a series capacitor. You could ask MrDKONZEN on YT for help. He will definitely give you the time of day. Maybe you guys are close by in USA. Best wishes.

    • @sandysmagicmix
      @sandysmagicmix 7 днів тому

      ​@energyhack3538 YT deleted my response. Hopefully you got it via email.

  • @MehmetBoysal
    @MehmetBoysal 7 днів тому

    Looks like you just made a VFD drive. It's good to know that we can do these things. God job.

    • @energyhack3538
      @energyhack3538 7 днів тому

      I realized that half way through the project. 😂

    • @MehmetBoysal
      @MehmetBoysal 7 днів тому

      ​@@energyhack3538, But actually, there is more here that I didn't say, man. You made a regenerative VFD drive. Do you know what that is? These regen VFD units are very expensive due to how efficient they are. When the VFD shuts down, it captures the back EMF into a capacitor (bus bar) bank. Sometimes, they use a "Regenerative Dynamic Braking Resistor for Servo drives". Now, these regen VFDs are very programmable. You can program the on/off cycle, whatever you want, to dump the back EMF into the battery bank instead of the capacitor bus bar or Dynamic Braking Resistor. I wonder by using a regen VFD, if you can charge the source battery? This guy explains how these devices works ua-cam.com/video/IAnMVYOYHxg/v-deo.html

  • @Heliarc91
    @Heliarc91 Місяць тому

    Nice work!! Subed

  • @kinezio7116
    @kinezio7116 Місяць тому

    Вы пробовали зарядить аккумулятор?

  • @kinezio7116
    @kinezio7116 Місяць тому

    Я думал что этой темой никто больше не занимается. Я делал такое устройство. Смог зарядить мотоциклетный аккумулятор. Здесь нужны серьёзные исследования. Буду рад помочь.

  • @iEnergySupply
    @iEnergySupply 7 місяців тому

    Hello! Awesome project, do you think you can send me a link to the commutator design?

    • @energyhack3538
      @energyhack3538 7 місяців тому

      images.app.goo.gl/DtS8i1HcW7s6CJhK9

  • @VentodiCampagna
    @VentodiCampagna 7 місяців тому

    ua-cam.com/video/szJvZTUnyEE/v-deo.html ... ;)

  • @Waveit5
    @Waveit5 8 місяців тому

    Hello there. great work! I have an idea that may be interesting to you. there is any Email i can write you to? thanks.

  • @craigpierce7996
    @craigpierce7996 8 місяців тому

    I did the same experiment in 2005 with a (6) floating gate mosfet circuit. It had less than 50% efficiency. I thought about it and was so pissed at myself for not seeing something very obvious. The source current from the side in series enters the parallel side and has to branch. Therefore, the effective charging current then becomes half of the source current. There's no load that can be connected that can change this inherent relationship. Hard circuit to build! I should have seen this relationship up front and passed on the build. .. Don't let yourself get sucked into this one folks!

    • @energyhack3538
      @energyhack3538 8 місяців тому

      Correct - 50% recovery into lower batt bank is max. (+ whatever load gets). In any case, Not an OU circuit. Also, will destroy the batteries if you run it long enough. I ruined a few LIFePO3 batts letting it run for a few weeks.

  • @ഇത്കേരളമാണ്ഇവിടെഇങ്ങനാണ്

    Ok.... What's your charging ampere ???

    • @energyhack3538
      @energyhack3538 8 місяців тому

      Not much.. 350mA.. about 4 watts passing back and forth between batteries

  • @newmonengineering
    @newmonengineering 8 місяців тому

    There was some videos i saw of a guy with 3 aa batteries in series and 3 in parallel and some led inbetween. He claims it runs for months. He just hard wired them and every few days he switched the battery cells between the banks. I have no idea if what he was doing worked or not but his setup was very simple compared to yours. It would be interesting to try but I haven't found the time yet recently. Keep up the experimenting!

  • @sandysmagicmix
    @sandysmagicmix 8 місяців тому

    Bedini Bearden Psy Op. Simple to "replicate", extremely difficult or impossible to achieve significant OU. Impractical to scale up. How many tens of thousands of hours collectively have we all spent on this? Hope you all find what you seek!

    • @energyhack3538
      @energyhack3538 8 місяців тому

      LOL. Well put. Perhaps my video will save a few others the time.

    • @VentodiCampagna
      @VentodiCampagna 8 місяців тому

      Batteries cannot recover energy cause their resistive behavior. Only a reactive device can do it. That circuit is a fake! One more thing: the transformer introduces a loss of 30%, cause its magnetic circuit.

  • @VentodiCampagna
    @VentodiCampagna 8 місяців тому

    Two batteries, 2:1 ratio, an inductor/resistor (load) in series with a capacitor. Two steps: first, charge the capacitor through the inductor/resistor; second, discharge it into the other battery. Almost 95% energy back, COP 5 - 8 depending on the solid state switches, inductors, capacitors, battery quality. There is not wasted energy in the load, otherwise you cannot get back the 95% of the energy from the source... ;) Things work when are simple.

    • @VentodiCampagna
      @VentodiCampagna 8 місяців тому

      You can prove what I said charging a supercap instead of a battery. Calculate the energy in the supercap...no matter if inductive or resistive load, the result does not change. Remember, 100 charges leave the source, 100 charges reach the charge battery/supercap through the load. No one less than this. That is the secret. Energy is potential and that is related to charge numbers. A load works as a break: 100 charges will flow through the load in 1 second or 10 seconds, but remain the same 100...

    • @VentodiCampagna
      @VentodiCampagna 8 місяців тому

      This is a practical guide to understand capacitor and inductor behavior... ua-cam.com/video/qtPbejIEscs/v-deo.html

    • @craigpierce7996
      @craigpierce7996 8 місяців тому

      Have done this circuit as well. Basically, it's a ZVS circuit switching the capacitor via an inductor at it's min/max voltage points. At the right frequency, it is a series resonant circuit with voltage/current buildup between the two batteries. What keeps it from being OU is the phase shift between voltage/current and each battery experiences the same current. It draws down hard on the sourcing battery and I had very short run intervals tuning it at the resonant frequency. Best was just a bit slower than the resonant frequency. Interesting circuit, a great learning experience! Great for learning floating mosfet circuits...

    • @VentodiCampagna
      @VentodiCampagna 8 місяців тому

      @@craigpierce7996 Unfortunately current and voltage in a series resonant circuit are in phase because of resonance, of course...for this reason the circuit behaves as a resistive one. The inductive reactance and capacitive reactance cancel each other: max current takes place only limited by the resistance.

    • @craigpierce7996
      @craigpierce7996 8 місяців тому

      @@VentodiCampagna That isn't correct. Voltage and current are always phase shifted in a resonant circuit, series or parallel. It is the inductive and capacitive reactions that cancel, leaving the impedance to be just wire resistance. You can only shift the impedance in a resonant circuit by adding resistance, but that directly affects the Q of the circuit and thus the voltage rise in a series resonant circuit. If the current was in phase, then it would no longer be an L/C circuit.

  • @SolarSeeker45
    @SolarSeeker45 8 місяців тому

    Tesla switches should be run with way slower cycling times, every few minutes or even better with a voltage sensor to detect when the drive batteries fall below a certain voltage. They should also be paired with a trickle charger such as a small solar panel. It's best to use lead acid batteries or a battery chemistry which can handle an overcharge. If you use super capacitors instead of batteries you'll see it's essentially an electricity pump or boost converter which can take a low voltage trickle charge and step it up to make usable power from very weak energy sources.

    • @energyhack3538
      @energyhack3538 8 місяців тому

      Agree..Switching at 60hz is tuff on a battery - it will eventually destroy them. But that’s the essence of the switch as developed by its creators - rapid back and forth switching and placing a load between the banks.

  • @Rssident
    @Rssident 8 місяців тому

    What's your switching speed?

    • @energyhack3538
      @energyhack3538 8 місяців тому

      Tried everything from 10 to 100 hz.. past 100 the amount of current drops off and at 150hz almost no current flow so the load doesn’t work.

  • @windpowerandmore6310
    @windpowerandmore6310 8 місяців тому

    That's some impressive work there! Very interesting results too

    • @energyhack3538
      @energyhack3538 8 місяців тому

      Thx buddy - does some strange things - have even seen all batteries rise in voltage for a period but eventually they die off. Anyhow, u suggested SRRs and I found they do work well!

    • @windpowerandmore6310
      @windpowerandmore6310 8 місяців тому

      @@energyhack3538 That's awesome! Are those LIFEPO4 batteries?

  • @Kangsteri
    @Kangsteri 8 місяців тому

    Thanks for sharing! Super capacitors might improve the results. Resistance of the battery chemistry also seems to be important thing. Lead acid doesn't like short cycles, specially starter batteries without added graphite and some bismuth trioxide.

  • @jensbuchholz5766
    @jensbuchholz5766 8 місяців тому

  • @taylormayhew369
    @taylormayhew369 8 місяців тому

    And if you truly wanted it to be a Nikola Tesla motor you would make the self inducting rotor with no commentators and wind it as a large flat disk so the leverage of the magnets is greatest at the edge of its centrifugal force

  • @taylormayhew369
    @taylormayhew369 8 місяців тому

    The power the magnet will put in the coil is directly proportionate to the gap between the magnet and the coil itself I would take a bunch of laminated bailing wires and place them inside you are main coils and make it so the nano denim spins and barely doesn't touch and then turn your neodymium into an electromagnet so that you can disconnect it and it won't be attracted to the iron cores after top dead center...

  • @taylormayhew369
    @taylormayhew369 8 місяців тому

    If you go and look at the Tesla drive motor for their cars, you'll see the distance between the armature and the coils is what gave them their superior power and torque they had to make up special rap to stop the rotor from expanding at high RPM's because their clearances were so minute

  • @DavyOneness
    @DavyOneness 9 місяців тому

    Here Is Bedini's last clues on the Tesla Switch from The Energy from the vacuum series, good luck! : ua-cam.com/video/PD4joMD0sio/v-deo.html

  • @dariogoricki4205
    @dariogoricki4205 10 місяців тому

    nice

  • @calcoin4199
    @calcoin4199 11 місяців тому

    how long did they last

    • @energyhack3538
      @energyhack3538 11 місяців тому

      Sorry, I don’t remember and didn’t keep the best records then… but once I saw all four batts consistently dropping I stopped testing it. I later replicated with solid state but found nothing surprising with the results. I didn’t find advantage to doing this way versus just running through load to ground.

  • @deltab9768
    @deltab9768 Рік тому

    My theory is that some of the energy was getting dissipated in the iron bars as eddy currents and ferromagnetic hysteresis. By creating a short across the output you have blocked some of this field

  • @doubleooh7337
    @doubleooh7337 Рік тому

    2transistors together equals a DARLINGTON PAIR

  • @doubleooh7337
    @doubleooh7337 Рік тому

    I bet you wound the coils like everyone else does which Is NOT the right way...

    • @doubleooh7337
      @doubleooh7337 Рік тому

      Should he like this, on a coil every LAYER should be wound the same way, meaning starting on the left and ending on the right, i see ppl do one layer from left to right then the next layer is right to left, basically when power goes through that coil on both ends of the magnet there will be a N and s pole and a S and n on the other end, if every layer is from left to right then there would be N and N on one end and a S AND S at the other, 2 layers would have double the field strength, after i do one layer i try to get back to the other side with 1 loop or 2loops max to achieve all one way, just tapping a battery causes a really fast spin so probably leads to even lower power needed, i bet even the Bemf would look more uniform aswell, resonating coils are also meant to cause amplification.

  • @rabmbgkab
    @rabmbgkab Рік тому

    Te felicito, es l misma idea que tengo desde hace años

  • @GuardianEngraving
    @GuardianEngraving Рік тому

    Very nice.

  • @kelvinsmith5533
    @kelvinsmith5533 Рік тому

    Please keep it up

  • @Lightmaker5
    @Lightmaker5 Рік тому

    I studied this device and built even improvenments. It does require less energy to drive it under load. But the coils in generators are usualy very narrow. The longer of a coil you have, the less amps you get out of it. You want as thick of a wire as possible and many winding turns also. But you're really limited with space. Although it does require less energy under load, it doesn't replace the ordinary generators. It's not more effective nor more efficient. I can only warn you that you're wasting your time with this device.

    • @energyhack3538
      @energyhack3538 Рік тому

      Yes, I found the same thing. Prime mover power decreases under load but overall the motor/gen is not OU.

  • @petropro2929
    @petropro2929 Рік тому

    I'm not sure what you're powering, the author of the motor powered 80V and claimed they were needed

  • @brotherLar
    @brotherLar Рік тому

    I have a funny suspicion that when we increase thw magnetic field in an inductor, we are bending the fabric of space locally in the fermion field and then by letting go, it snaps back like a rubber membrane, with a larger amount of energy than that of the pinch. I could be wrong but if i am right then increasing the magnetic field would mean increasing energy gain. I will have to test the theory with a Robert Adams solid state device.

  • @R2NOTU
    @R2NOTU Рік тому

    Nice build nice as a simple motor generator for experimentally testing ideas like add a plywood wheel with small neos that turn with the motor then add two more plywood pieces with Adjustable neos That line up with the lock up of the iron and magnets tune by adjusting the neos in and out eliminating the lock up should make you over unity like 2.5 over . Just by not allowing lock up

  • @landmark4928
    @landmark4928 Рік тому

    Joseph newman

  • @L3X369
    @L3X369 Рік тому

    i'm glad to see that other people are using wood rods like me :))

  • @mykedoes4099
    @mykedoes4099 Рік тому

    your approach is interesting . Hard to follow but makes some degree of curious sense

  • @mykedoes4099
    @mykedoes4099 Рік тому

    your project is 99% identical to what i am doing

  • @mykedoes4099
    @mykedoes4099 Рік тому

    Well done

  • @matinsakr6548
    @matinsakr6548 Рік тому

    Great

  • @redesign3dp
    @redesign3dp Рік тому

    Interesting! Good catch. Maybe I need to get a scope.

    • @energyhack3538
      @energyhack3538 Рік тому

      A Scope and a current meter (actually you can use a resistor also) is really helpful in seeing what is happening in the circuit. A good scope gives you the mathematical weighted averages of your trends as well. I could make endless videos on what I’ve learned about DC motors by studying the scope but would probably bore most people. Lol

    • @redesign3dp
      @redesign3dp Рік тому

      @@energyhack3538 would you mind doing a quick video on the o scope basics for people like me that never touched one before. I'd hate to drop $200 and burn it up.

    • @energyhack3538
      @energyhack3538 Рік тому

      @@redesign3dp sure - I’m not an expert but have figured out some useful techniques that I can share.

    • @redesign3dp
      @redesign3dp Рік тому

      @@energyhack3538 that would be great! I'm sure it would benefit others as well. Ignore the trolls that know more than you of course, since its not for them.

  • @kenergy1707
    @kenergy1707 Рік тому

    Looking good your getting it narrowed down

  • @energyhack3538
    @energyhack3538 Рік тому

    Check out the previous video. It shows the triggering circuit.