This is a good video clearly showing the surprises (sometimes shocking surprises!) that dielectric absorption, also called "soakage" can produce. Wikipedia has an article that lists the relative degree of dielectric absorption of different dielectrics. Also, Bob Pease wrote some good articles on the subject. These can be found on the internet.
Awsome Experiment, I really like that capacitor, wish there was a diy version.... It's near impossible to buy where I live... THANKS FOR SHARING BROTHER! 👍
A capictor has a foil continuously wrapped with a dielectric between the + foil and - foil. This builds a charge one direction but doesn’t allow to discharge the other direction allowing you to disapate this energy thru the +/- terminals. This is similar to a giant diode that holds electrons.
Can you set up a capacitor then reduce down to 13.4 to 14.7 vdc to trickle charge a lead acid battery bank. That would be interesting to see if you could charge 6, 800 cca batteries in parallel. See how long it it takes to charge to full.
I'm not sure about this, but I believe the multi meter uses its battery to test the capacitance by injecting some of its stored voltage into it. I believe this is why the voltage rises again after discharging it.
Could you as an experiment/way of ensuring no charge, create a little circuit that includes various or maybe even 1 500-1000 ohm resister to keep the charge of that capaciter down so there is no accidental discharge of high voltage?
So it's like half a capacitor half battery? What's the overall Wh? A critic would say there's probably an actual battery inside the casing, if you're honest it's a nice demo, should probably open it up to see the interior. All the best!
Nice, lots of energy in the either! Everything is energetic, we live inside a battery in this realm. piezoelectrics, long duration Crystal power cells, earth batteries & magnets are very interesting. Also: "Energy From The Vacuum Tom Bearden John Bedini" first vid is #4. When the telegraph lines were first invented, it was commonplace for the operators to get shocked frequentley & if you send a drone up with a fine wire, it will also shock you.🤔✌👍
Tesla was right about everything,so wasn't bedini and Bearden,but wat they all fail to understand except eric dollard is if we used a tesla system it'd Crack earth's plate,because wen tesla made Colorado thing,there wasn't 7 billion people with a personal cell phone that needs charged or everybody on the block tryin to have the biggest TV,we would break the earth,that is why we can't use it,not because it's being suppressed,so we need to find a diff way,I'm thinking about self charging batteries now
This is a good video clearly showing the surprises (sometimes shocking surprises!) that dielectric absorption, also called "soakage" can produce. Wikipedia has an article that lists the relative degree of dielectric absorption of different dielectrics. Also, Bob Pease wrote some good articles on the subject. These can be found on the internet.
Thanks for your comment!
Awsome Experiment, I really like that capacitor, wish there was a diy version.... It's near impossible to buy where I live... THANKS FOR SHARING BROTHER! 👍
It was interesting. Thanks for watching!
A capictor has a foil continuously wrapped with a dielectric between the + foil and - foil. This builds a charge one direction but doesn’t allow to discharge the other direction allowing you to disapate this energy thru the +/- terminals. This is similar to a giant diode that holds electrons.
Can you set up a capacitor then reduce down to 13.4 to 14.7 vdc to trickle charge a lead acid battery bank. That would be interesting to see if you could charge 6, 800 cca batteries in parallel. See how long it it takes to charge to full.
Try a "1 FARAD 12 vdc car stereo amp cap ! They are "wicked !!!!"
I'm not sure about this, but I believe the multi meter uses its battery to test the capacitance by injecting some of its stored voltage into it. I believe this is why the voltage rises again after discharging it.
The meter has a 9 volt battery. The capacitor self-charged up to 66 volts after first discharge.
What's happening is called 'dielectric absorption'
Could you as an experiment/way of ensuring no charge, create a little circuit that includes various or maybe even 1 500-1000 ohm resister to keep the charge of that capaciter down so there is no accidental discharge of high voltage?
It's recommending for storage, that the capacitor be kept shorted out.
@@doubleMinnovations interesting LOL
How close to that HV power line are you?
This is in the barn, probably 150 yards or more from those lines.
you should try to find out what they used as a dielectric or cut it open.
I think the dielectric is oil soaked paper of some kind... Too expensive to cut apart and ruin.
So it's like half a capacitor half battery? What's the overall Wh?
A critic would say there's probably an actual battery inside the casing, if you're honest it's a nice demo, should probably open it up to see the interior.
All the best!
It's a real event that happens. It's just not that well known or thought of by the average person.
Nice, lots of energy in the either! Everything is energetic, we live inside a battery in this realm. piezoelectrics, long duration Crystal power cells, earth batteries & magnets are very interesting. Also: "Energy From The Vacuum Tom Bearden John Bedini" first vid is #4. When the telegraph lines were first invented, it was commonplace for the operators to get shocked frequentley & if you send a drone up with a fine wire, it will also shock you.🤔✌👍
If I had a drone, I would send one up...
Tesla was right about everything,so wasn't bedini and Bearden,but wat they all fail to understand except eric dollard is if we used a tesla system it'd Crack earth's plate,because wen tesla made Colorado thing,there wasn't 7 billion people with a personal cell phone that needs charged or everybody on the block tryin to have the biggest TV,we would break the earth,that is why we can't use it,not because it's being suppressed,so we need to find a diff way,I'm thinking about self charging batteries now