INFINITE EFFICIENCY BI TOROID TRANSFORMER vs CONVENTIONAL TRANSFORMER at OTTAWA UNIVERSITY June 2009
INFINITE EFFICIENCY (INFINITE OU) BI-TOROID DEMO aT OTTAWA UNIVERSITY - July 11, 2009.mov
INFINITE EFFICIENCY (INFINITE OU) Bi-Toroid Transformer (BiTT) vs CONVENTIONAL TRANSFORMER
INFINITE EFFICIENCY Bi-Toroid Transformer Operating with Zero PF Dec 7, 2014
JLN Labs France BiTT v2 0 Replication and Performance Validation
JLN Labs France BiTT v2 1 Replication Powered in DC for EV Chargers
Create the Future Design Contest Bi-Toroid Transformer (BiTT) Load Isolation Transformer
Demo # 5 Bi-Toroid Transformer at Infinite Efficiency (00084)
Bi-Toroid Transformer (BiTT) Performance and Operation Discussion 00151
Thane C Heins BiTT Replication Part 1 - Tim Tron
Thane C Heins BiTT Replication BEMF Test Part 2 - Tim Tron
Thane C Heins BiTT Replication Part 3 - Tim Tron
Thane C Heins BiTT Replication Part 4 - Tim Tron
BiTT core with curved shunt bars made of soft steel florist wire - MrDKONZEN
The gap-solution to make power from BiTT shunt-bar windings - MrDKONZEN
BiTt shunt bar winds now make power when split into two coils with gap between - MrDKONZEN
Two of the four shunt-bar windings gives 80ma in and 410ma out. (just testing currents) - MrDKONZEN
More BiTT testing and theories as to why - MrDKONZEN
BiTT phase shift on scope - MrDKONZEN
Out of phase BiTT - use FWBR to flip itself to be all in phase? - MrDKONZEN
more tests - MrDKONZEN
BiTT vs Conventional Transformer (Maxxsonics)
BiTT vs Conventional Transformer 2 (Maxxsonics)
39C Bitoroid For HV Resonant Drive Transformer, Tune and Testing
Part 1 3ph transformer core BiTT construction - MrDKONZEN
Part 2 winding preparation and winds on primary leg - MrDKONZEN
Part 3: Preparing to wind secondaries, construction details - MrDKONZEN
Part 4:. winding secondaries and some mistakes to avoid - MrDKONZEN
Part 5: connecting coil wires "series adding" - MrDKONZEN
Part 6: BiTT coils finished - MrDKONZEN
Part 7: Winds around shunt bars - MrDKONZEN
Part 8:. "Big Blue" BiTT finished, ready to test - MrDKONZEN
Testing Big Blue BiTT with 40W appliance bulbs as load - MrDKONZEN
BiTT core with curved shunt bars made of soft steel florist wire - MrDKONZEN
..703W out .422W in BiTT with two separate outputs to resistive loads - MrDKONZEN
BiTT on scope: 64 degree phase shift: .15W input .76W output - MrDKONZEN
120V input to BiTT; 25.5W IN, 38.6W OUT - MrDKONZEN
3ph transformer fixed up no shunt bars! 23.5W input 28.7 output - MrDKONZEN
24W input 82W output 230Vac input to BiTT - MrDKONZEN
314Vac input to BiTT 28W input 159W output, 83.5 degree phase angle! - MrDKONZEN
314Vac Input to BiTT gives 155W output from a 9W input with 88 degree phase shift - MrDKONZEN
Part 1: Laminate steel shunt bars made from scratch for new BiTT transformer - MrDKONZEN
Part 2: Shunt bars from laminate steel plates - MrDKONZEN
Part 3: Stacking the laminate plates, laminate skirt overhangs - MrDKONZEN
Part 4:New BiTT Finished, with lots of questions attached - MrDKONZEN
NewBiTT test 20W input 68W output - MrDKONZEN
NewBiTT: 3.49W input, 19W out - MrDKONZEN
NewBiTT transformer 110ohm load gives 86.4 degree phase shft - MrDKONZEN
First tests with 12vdc to 120Vac invertor 29W in 20W out not so good scope trace crazy
looking - MrDKONZEN
rotating disc invertor running NewBiTT - MrDKONZEN
BiTT invertor powered ideas and tests whole lotta talk 21 minutes - MrDKONZEN
BiTT transformer powering a rotovertor AC motor. 165 degree phase shift. - MrDKONZEN
Brand new BiTT transformer "42-12-24" finished and tested. - MrDKONZEN
Retest of 421224 BiTT transformer; 5ohm load gives 26.8W back to grid - MrDKONZEN
rotating disc invertor down to .8 amps input to BiTT - MrDKONZEN
scoping watts in vs out BiTT invertor - MrDKONZEN
12uf AC cap across primary of BiTT drops amps input from 620ma to 150ma! - MrDKONZEN
12uf HV AC cap in SERIES from 120V grid to primary of BiTT gives 46W in 74W out - MrDKONZEN
10uf series AC cap gives 39W in and 68W out. with .39PF, and 120V input with 111 ohm load - MrDKONZEN
13uf series AC cap to "thick BiTT" primary yields 76.2W out from 45.6W in. - MrDKONZEN
Black Sand shunt bars for the BiTT transformer. - MrDKONZEN
Testing of black sand shunt bars in the BiTT transformer. - MrDKONZEN
New smaller size blacksand shunt bars behaving. - MrDKONZEN
X 3 overunity with 13uf cap in series to primary of BiTT with black sand shunt bars -
MrDKONZEN
X 4 overunity with 40.2 ohm load from BiTT transformer with black sand shunt bars -
MrDKONZEN
New 3ph transformer no shunt bars being tested. - MrDKONZEN
Comparison of black sand shunt bars vs galvanized steel laminates and testing
problems. - MrDKONZEN
20W IN 76W OUT with 20 ohm load and 20uf AC cap in series - MrDKONZEN
new blacksand shunt bar BiTT transformer 7.8W in 22.5W out - MrDKONZEN
32W in 58W out black sand shunt bars w/374 ohm load 120V input. - MrDKONZEN
New BiTT project with AIR GAP in middle of primary core leg (!) - MrDKONZEN
3ph transformer with airgap in primary core leg tested. - MrDKONZEN
30.4W IN 44W OUT from 3ph transformer w/airgap in middle of primary core leg. -
MrDKONZEN
New BiTT with chopped E core shunt bars and air gap in primary core leg. -
MrDKONZEN
Cap placement condundrum with the new BiTT and circuit drawings. - MrDKONZEN
corrected numbers: .8W input 2.5W output ... x 3 not x 30!! - MrDKONZEN
x5 output vs input when over 90 degrees phase shift to BITT - MrDKONZEN
11 times more output than input with BiTT (5uf series cap) - MrDKONZEN
X 13 this BiTT test 1W in 13.3W out. 39.9 ohm resistive load - MrDKONZEN
Hi Hermes
I think the BiTT most promising too, since
no1 the backemf going back to primary is eliminated by the transformer core working as
a sort of magnetic diode for the backemf, separating and pulling it out from the
forward current. Just getting rid of the backemf and having them do work is something
that is putting in some somewhat mysterious "extra" energy to use. At least you know
where it comes from too - mother nature including the backemf ingredient in all
forward currents...
Then besides re-routing it past the primary so it does not
create extra draw when loaded, the backemf magnetic force is shoved into the opposite
secondary too, and this happens to both secondaries getting a blast of it from the
opposite secondary, so there is a double=good extra energy too and again you know
where it comes from and where it goes to and what it can do as well.
Kone
Hi Simon,
Kone claim that both his BiTT:
http://gratisenergi.se/bitt.htm
and his Rotovertor:
http://gratisenergi.se/rotovertor.htm
is overunity. But only when connected to the line socket. Not with a battery
and inverter. Why?
Best Wishes, Hermes
Hi Hermes,
Instantaneous power input is instantaneous volts times instantaneous amps. Power is
the integral of the instantaneous power over time (preferably 1 second, but whole
number of cycles).
When taking power from the wall-socket, the line impedance
behind that socket (and the other loads on the supply-line) affects the measurements.
You probably won't get a sine-wave, either. Makes phase measurements a bit less
precise.
These things are not overunity. If they were, then you could run it
from a battery and inverter, and charge the battery at the same time as supplying some
load. Thus the measurement of OU on the line power is wrong, since you can't get the
same OU using an inverter.
Look at the waveform here. Does that look like a
good sine wave to you? None of the calculations you normally apply to AC are accurate
if it's not a sine wave in the first place.
Thus just put this one down to
measurement error. Not worth putting a lot of time into it.
If you really want
OU, try the electric thrusters I told you about. After all, if you manage to produce
the thrust, that will in fact work.
Best regards, Simon
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