Free energy Schematic II
#free energy
#circuit connection
#output voltage
#parallel connection
#energy harvesting
#power generation
#DIY electronics
#experimental circuits
#renewable energy
Description: If you decide to use 2 circuits, I just connect their outputs together...neg output from first circuit to neg output of second circuit & pos output from first circuit to pos output of second circuit. And take readings from same place....from where you connected the 2 circuits together. More: Ground wire connects off of circuit, from in between 2 large electrolytic capacitors. 4) .1 micro Farads ceramic disk capacitors 2) 100. micro Farads electrolytic polarized capacitors 4) germanium diodes (1N34A)(mouser# 526-1N34A) diodes can be found here at mouser, these are the one that I use..... http://www.mouser.com/Search/Refine.aspx?Keyword=1n34 I see that there are a few types of germanium diodes out there, the ones I get from mouser are rated at Peek Reverse Voltage 75V here is another website that has good picture of them...but not sure if they are exactly the same ratings. https://www.micro-tools.com/store/item_detail.aspx?ItemCode=1N34A here is a website that has specifications on some of the different types... http://www.datasheetcatalog.com/datasheets_pdf/1/N/3/4/1N34A.shtml
The circuit design involves two identical circuits whose outputs are connected in parallel, facilitating a combined output. The negative output from the first circuit is connected to the negative output of the second circuit, while the positive output from the first circuit connects to the positive output of the second circuit. This configuration allows for simultaneous readings from a common point, which is the junction where the two circuits are interconnected.
A ground wire is taken from the circuit, specifically positioned between two large electrolytic capacitors, ensuring a stable reference point for the circuit's operation. The use of two 100 microfarads polarized electrolytic capacitors provides significant filtering and stabilization of the power supply, which is crucial for maintaining the performance of the circuit.
The circuit also incorporates four ceramic disk capacitors rated at 0.1 microfarads. These capacitors serve as high-frequency bypass components, effectively filtering out noise and ensuring stable operation across the circuit's frequency range.
Four germanium diodes, specifically the 1N34A type, are utilized in the design. These diodes are known for their low forward voltage drop and are suitable for applications requiring high sensitivity. The 1N34A diodes have a peak reverse voltage rating of 75 volts, making them appropriate for various low-power applications. When selecting diodes, it is essential to verify their specifications to ensure compatibility with the intended circuit design.
For sourcing components, the diodes can be found at Mouser Electronics, which provides a reliable supply. Additional resources, such as datasheets and specifications, are available online to assist in confirming the characteristics of the 1N34A diodes and comparing them with other types of germanium diodes. Proper selection and implementation of these components are critical to achieving the desired performance and reliability of the overall circuit.If you decide to use 2 circuits, i just connect their outputs together...neg output from first circuit to neg output of second circuit & pos output from first circuit to pos output of second circuit. And take readings from same place....from where you conected the 2 circuits together. Ground wire connects off of circuit, from inbetween 2 large electrolytic capacitors. 4) .1 micro Farads ceramic disk capacitors 2) 100. micro Farads electrolytic polorized capacitors 4) germanium diodes (1N34A)(mouser# 526-1N34A) diodes can be found here at mouser, these are the one that i use..... http://www.mouser.com/Search/Refine.aspx?Keyword=1n34 i see that there are a few types of germanium diodes out there, the ones i get from mouser are rated at Peek Reverse Voltage 75V here is another website that has good picture of them...but not sure if they are exactly the same ratings.
https://www.micro-tools.com/store/item_detail.aspx?ItemCode=1N34A here is a website that has specifications on some of the differant types... http://www.datasheetcatalog.com/datasheets_pdf/1/N/3/4/1N34A.shtml
The circuit design involves two identical circuits whose outputs are connected in parallel, facilitating a combined output. The negative output from the first circuit is connected to the negative output of the second circuit, while the positive output from the first circuit connects to the positive output of the second circuit. This configuration allows for simultaneous readings from a common point, which is the junction where the two circuits are interconnected.
A ground wire is taken from the circuit, specifically positioned between two large electrolytic capacitors, ensuring a stable reference point for the circuit's operation. The use of two 100 microfarads polarized electrolytic capacitors provides significant filtering and stabilization of the power supply, which is crucial for maintaining the performance of the circuit.
The circuit also incorporates four ceramic disk capacitors rated at 0.1 microfarads. These capacitors serve as high-frequency bypass components, effectively filtering out noise and ensuring stable operation across the circuit's frequency range.
Four germanium diodes, specifically the 1N34A type, are utilized in the design. These diodes are known for their low forward voltage drop and are suitable for applications requiring high sensitivity. The 1N34A diodes have a peak reverse voltage rating of 75 volts, making them appropriate for various low-power applications. When selecting diodes, it is essential to verify their specifications to ensure compatibility with the intended circuit design.
For sourcing components, the diodes can be found at Mouser Electronics, which provides a reliable supply. Additional resources, such as datasheets and specifications, are available online to assist in confirming the characteristics of the 1N34A diodes and comparing them with other types of germanium diodes. Proper selection and implementation of these components are critical to achieving the desired performance and reliability of the overall circuit.If you decide to use 2 circuits, i just connect their outputs together...neg output from first circuit to neg output of second circuit & pos output from first circuit to pos output of second circuit. And take readings from same place....from where you conected the 2 circuits together. Ground wire connects off of circuit, from inbetween 2 large electrolytic capacitors. 4) .1 micro Farads ceramic disk capacitors 2) 100. micro Farads electrolytic polorized capacitors 4) germanium diodes (1N34A)(mouser# 526-1N34A) diodes can be found here at mouser, these are the one that i use..... http://www.mouser.com/Search/Refine.aspx?Keyword=1n34 i see that there are a few types of germanium diodes out there, the ones i get from mouser are rated at Peek Reverse Voltage 75V here is another website that has good picture of them...but not sure if they are exactly the same ratings.
https://www.micro-tools.com/store/item_detail.aspx?ItemCode=1N34A here is a website that has specifications on some of the differant types... http://www.datasheetcatalog.com/datasheets_pdf/1/N/3/4/1N34A.shtml
John C. BEDINI free energy Motor/Generator
This invention is a back EMF permanent electromagnetic motor generator and method that utilizes a regauging process to capture available electromagnetic energy within the system. The device consists of a rotor equipped with magnets of the same polarity, a timing...
Kapanadze Free Energy Generator
An inventor from the Republic of Georgia, Tariel Kapaladze, claims to have developed a 5-kilowatt free energy generator. In a demonstration video, the device seemingly produces large amounts of energy without any visible source. While it appears to extract energy...
free energy generator from a candle
Introduction: This device is not a true perpetual motion machine or a source of free energy from the atmosphere; however, it presents an intriguing experiment, particularly for beginners and enthusiasts of alternative energy sources. It enables the generation of electricity...
Solid State Free energy Circuit
It's very simple actually. The idea is that we use what we have learned from the capacitor tests to create a circuit that uses the capacitors to run the load and then by discharging the 1/2 full capacitor into a...
Free energy battery charger
As the circuit operates, the three sets of diodes with their isolation capacitors build up an increasing voltage on capacitor C1. The voltage at point B will also increase and be about twelve volts less than the voltage on capacitor...
1850 Watts free energy power
This circuit calculates the difference between two waveforms to determine the voltage across the Current Sense Resistor (CSR). At approximately 33 kHz, the frequency of the positive-going voltage peak (calculated from the time interval at Full Width at Half Maximum,...
Solid State Free energy Basic
A circuit that utilizes capacitors to power a load, subsequently discharging a half-full capacitor into a DC-DC converter to recharge the initial capacitor, allowing the process to repeat while retaining some surplus energy.
This circuit operates on the principle of energy...
Good vibrations for energy harvesting
A wide range of low-power industrial sensors and controllers are turning to alternative sources of energy as the primary or supplemental means of supplying power. Ideally, such harvested energy will eliminate the need for wired power or batteries altogether. Transducers...
Selfrunning Free Energy 5 KW Kapanadze 1
A circuit diagram has been found on a Russian website, freeenergylt.narod2.ru/Aidas. The diagram includes a pulse generator, which requires PCGU1000 equipment for the coils to function. There are discussions about the internal resonation design, involving a capacitor in parallel with...