Great job, Jeremiah, it just keeps getting better and better. The quietness is impressive. The balancing you achieved is great. It’s really cool to see the 3+ years of work and progress you’ve made in a nice short video, going from plastic/acrylic prototypes for proof of concept to the (almost) complete market ready model. Haters gonna hate, but the cool kids will have abundant off grid power!! Well done sir.
And this is all with relative pocket change. Imagine how fast the tech would take off if some venture capitalist decided to throw a few million dollars his way?
@@hakasays no no, a 'vulture' capitalist? Better off doing a community fundraiser or Kickstarter type funding with the full release to the public. No patents, full open source. They can still be successful being the first to the market with the best setups. Big industry will shelve this sort of tech. This is an ideal solution for any homeowner to potentially be self-reliant and have the flexibility to be "off the grid". Cheers
@@aetherflux True dat. Maybe a GoFundMe or similar would be a better path to take for this kind of tech? Decentralized funding, open-source and collaborative outcome
It's actually 20psi through a 2in diameter, so not OU, but there is a chance it is operating above the Rankine limit (due to the dual dynamic of a heat pump and heat engine inside the rotor)
@hakasays and to answer @thanksbelieve The system shown here is Heat to Kinetic to Electricity - the system is not closed and is not making any claims regarding power or efficiency other than saying 1.4 kW(e) is being produced from the generation device attached to the shaft. I cannot see where your 260 "electrical watts" figure comes from. Look back at Jeremias earlier work under Cryopherous and Cold Steam - you will see that this is not an over-unity device by any means
@@simonmasters3295 Correct, OU is not on the table. What I was referring to was possibility the turbine was acting above the normal ~40% thermal efficiency limit, due to the nature and geometry of this type of turbine. (combination heat pump and heat engine) I just sent Jeremiah a power/speed control/monitoring panel as well as a good flow-meter; we should be getting some good data points on this over the next couplefew weeks...🙂 (ruclips.net/video/m7M7MF2FIAs/видео.html)
@jonhack2585 Yeah, there's a lot of complex things that can happen to maintain Boyle's law, like boiling water at room temperature due to a change in pressure.
Hi Aaron, got a question about Dielectricity, I'm familiar with DC and AC electric systems and recently learned about the DC nature of Longitudinal Dielectric Impulse Currents, like what is produced in a hairpin circuit, my question is if there is any advantage to having it be in the form of AC direction instead of DC? Also, is there any difference between Dielectricity and Radiant Energy, or are they both the same thing? Cheers.
I do not get something. At 07:47 he fully closes the valve, but the light bulbs are still running. Well isn't the generator(the 2 copper coils on the bottom) being drived by the turbine which is driven by the steam of the system, steam which is administered to the system by the yellow handle? So if he fully closes the handle, that means he fully closes the steam that means he should have no power driving the turbine, right? So why are the light bulbs still lit?
@@hakasays Where are 5 lb supposed to be spinning at 40'000 RPM? In the tiny acrylic thing behind the 2 copper coils? With zero noise? And then at 9:40 it is suddenly super loud, as it should be? Jeah, sure, not fake at all.
@@hakasays Should it not have at least some sort of drag (Lenz Law) that would be visible as a decrease in the lights output luminosity? I mean he keeps the valve closed for about 12 seconds and no visble drag is felt on the turbine and no visible decrease in lightbulbs luminosity happens. How can that be?
@@juperrr Good question. For the kinetic energy of the rotor at that high RPM, 1kw is actually fairly small. The bulbs do gradually get dim and go out but it took 1-2 minutes when I saw it IIRC.
@@hakasays Well this would imply that the 1 kw it was being pulled is an extremely small load for the generators capabilities. Has he tested it with higher loads? What would be the maximum?
if that was around 20 something psi, what is the cfm constant rate of air? also do you have a watts consumed number so we can get an idea of efficiency %, how much power in if it made 1300 watts?
Just think, the faster something goes, the faster it breaks, at the rpm that contraption spins i dought the bearings would last a week of constant generating, it seems to take a lot of energy just to spin that disk up 2000w on the air compressor another 2000w on the kettle, and thats just to start with, would do better with an electric-electric generator, or a big hamster type wheel and a human or dog and an altenator, would be good to keep the kids a bit fitter and use up there pent up energy lol.
Looks like a loss of 2700w, @ a guestimation of 4000w total for the kettle (2000w) and the air compressor (2000w) minus there 1300w output unverified. Makes a 2700w loss, not worth thinking about
@@godslittlehelper3209 Definitely worth LOOKING AT! Something fishy going on in this presentation, however the "tesla turbine" can be a "very efficient" converter of "ENERGY"!
It proves it can be done and that is the starting point contrary to all the "experts" who claim the Tesla Turbine has no practical application. Anybody that would want something like this should support these efforts in raising awareness about such things!
@@AaronMurakami13 The Tesla Turbine .. obviously has TOO MUCH practical application .. This is clearly visible here for anyone with half a brain. Popularizing this would upset many, many apple carts.. Let's see it already !
Clever username. Since you're still in Jr high and don't have tools/resources, you build a head of inspiration, spark your excitement, and push right through your disempowerment with it... start now.
Gotta admit - that's really slick. I notice in the column on the right Jeremiah has a channel of his own.
Great job, Jeremiah, it just keeps getting better and better. The quietness is impressive. The balancing you achieved is great. It’s really cool to see the 3+ years of work and progress you’ve made in a nice short video, going from plastic/acrylic prototypes for proof of concept to the (almost) complete market ready model. Haters gonna hate, but the cool kids will have abundant off grid power!! Well done sir.
Thanks!!! Yeah it's been a long journey Thanks for following us to the finish line, cheers!
This is our future everyone. Just imagine where this can go with continual improvements and evolution.
And this is all with relative pocket change. Imagine how fast the tech would take off if some venture capitalist decided to throw a few million dollars his way?
@@hakasays no no, a 'vulture' capitalist? Better off doing a community fundraiser or Kickstarter type funding with the full release to the public. No patents, full open source. They can still be successful being the first to the market with the best setups.
Big industry will shelve this sort of tech. This is an ideal solution for any homeowner to potentially be self-reliant and have the flexibility to be "off the grid".
Cheers
@@aetherflux True dat. Maybe a GoFundMe or similar would be a better path to take for this kind of tech?
Decentralized funding, open-source and collaborative outcome
1300w & so quiet & so small . what the f*
Amazeballs !
hahaah Thanks!
A compressor producing 20psi air consumes 260 electrical watts, and this produces 1.2kw electrical, means it's an overunity system.
It's actually 20psi through a 2in diameter, so not OU,
but there is a chance it is operating above the Rankine limit (due to the dual dynamic of a heat pump and heat engine inside the rotor)
@hakasays and to answer @thanksbelieve The system shown here is Heat to Kinetic to Electricity - the system is not closed and is not making any claims regarding power or efficiency other than saying 1.4 kW(e) is being produced from the generation device attached to the shaft. I cannot see where your 260 "electrical watts" figure comes from. Look back at Jeremias earlier work under Cryopherous and Cold Steam - you will see that this is not an over-unity device by any means
@@simonmasters3295 Correct, OU is not on the table.
What I was referring to was possibility the turbine was acting above the normal ~40% thermal efficiency limit, due to the nature and geometry of this type of turbine.
(combination heat pump and heat engine)
I just sent Jeremiah a power/speed control/monitoring panel as well as a good flow-meter; we should be getting some good data points on this over the next couplefew weeks...🙂 (ruclips.net/video/m7M7MF2FIAs/видео.html)
@jonhack2585 Yeah, there's a lot of complex things that can happen to maintain Boyle's law, like boiling water at room temperature due to a change in pressure.
Very good work ! What is the temp of the water when it leaves the system?
Getting the analytical equipment to test everything, along with installing the complete system.
I have always wanted to try Freon on the high side of a refridge loop ...... any thoughts ???
We really want to test other liquids/gasses!
Very nice
Buddy! You're in Spokane? Me too!
Yes, this happens every year in Hayden/CDA but last 2 years, I had it in Spokane energyscienceconference.com
Hi Aaron, got a question about Dielectricity, I'm familiar with DC and AC electric systems and recently learned about the DC nature of Longitudinal Dielectric Impulse Currents, like what is produced in a hairpin circuit, my question is if there is any advantage to having it be in the form of AC direction instead of DC?
Also, is there any difference between Dielectricity and Radiant Energy, or are they both the same thing? Cheers.
Non ferrous Electret magnetism?
@@CoincidenceTheorist Wow this comment is out of date, I was able to get the answers I needed since posting this.
@@JenkoRun what made you choose to go with AstraL Zeneca?
@@CoincidenceTheorist What or who is that?
I do not get something. At 07:47 he fully closes the valve, but the light bulbs are still running. Well isn't the generator(the 2 copper coils on the bottom) being drived by the turbine which is driven by the steam of the system, steam which is administered to the system by the yellow handle? So if he fully closes the handle, that means he fully closes the steam that means he should have no power driving the turbine, right? So why are the light bulbs still lit?
Rotor inertia will keep the bulbs lit for a while. A 5lb rotor spinning at 40krpm is a LOT of kinetic energy.
@@hakasays Where are 5 lb supposed to be spinning at 40'000 RPM? In the tiny acrylic thing behind the 2 copper coils? With zero noise? And then at 9:40 it is suddenly super loud, as it should be? Jeah, sure, not fake at all.
@@hakasays Should it not have at least some sort of drag (Lenz Law) that would be visible as a decrease in the lights output luminosity? I mean he keeps the valve closed for about 12 seconds and no visble drag is felt on the turbine and no visible decrease in lightbulbs luminosity happens. How can that be?
@@juperrr Good question. For the kinetic energy of the rotor at that high RPM, 1kw is actually fairly small. The bulbs do gradually get dim and go out but it took 1-2 minutes when I saw it IIRC.
@@hakasays Well this would imply that the 1 kw it was being pulled is an extremely small load for the generators capabilities. Has he tested it with higher loads? What would be the maximum?
if that was around 20 something psi, what is the cfm constant rate of air? also do you have a watts consumed number so we can get an idea of efficiency %, how much power in if it made 1300 watts?
Just think, the faster something goes, the faster it breaks, at the rpm that contraption spins i dought the bearings would last a week of constant generating, it seems to take a lot of energy just to spin that disk up 2000w on the air compressor another 2000w on the kettle, and thats just to start with, would do better with an electric-electric generator, or a big hamster type wheel and a human or dog and an altenator, would be good to keep the kids a bit fitter and use up there pent up energy lol.
Looks like a loss of 2700w, @ a guestimation of 4000w total for the kettle (2000w) and the air compressor (2000w) minus there 1300w output unverified. Makes a 2700w loss, not worth thinking about
@@godslittlehelper3209 Definitely worth LOOKING AT! Something fishy going on in this presentation, however the "tesla turbine" can be a "very efficient" converter of "ENERGY"!
@@NiVofHiR it seems to me, you got to put a lot in to get a little out?
@@NiVofHiR i was thinking that, as i know about electric, something fishy, and it wouldent be the first time on RUclips that that has happened
Hey, I wonder, does Foster Gamble know about this?
Avg. PSI on the high side is 255 PSI
The average psi is about 10 in these tests.
yeah but where is it? where do I buy one? I cant. wont be able to. so what is the point? just to show off toys?
It proves it can be done and that is the starting point contrary to all the "experts" who claim the Tesla Turbine has no practical application. Anybody that would want something like this should support these efforts in raising awareness about such things!
@@AaronMurakami13 The Tesla Turbine .. obviously has TOO MUCH practical application .. This is clearly visible here for anyone with half a brain.
Popularizing this would upset many, many apple carts..
Let's see it already !
Clever username. Since you're still in Jr high and don't have tools/resources, you build a head of inspiration, spark your excitement, and push right through your disempowerment with it... start now.
"promosm"