Wednesday, September 11, 2024
charge clusters from the sky
a dream showed me how to do this, and when I tried it, it worked !
biology is after the electrons, the sugar you eat is easy to extract this energy, but there are more direct methods. the electron is a fractal pattern, you can keep adding energy to them and they get bigger... so these electron charge clusters (ken sholders called them EVOs, everyone that finds them seem to call them by a new name) can be used as "food" for biology (they can also mess things up). 10 types of bacteria directly eat electrons, and at least the people I tried this with, humans seem to be able to do the same.
remember these are the same instructions to get hit by lightning... so, this is true mad science.
to do this, you need a high voltage hand held power supply (300KV limit, 3W of power), connect yourself to positive and point negative at about 45° up into the air. wear normal shoes, super insulating ones will hurt you, no shoes fails to work... standing on a plastic chair or stool also does well.
there are more of the charge clusters out there in some places and times.
find
a spot where the earth currents are, use 2 compass separated by a
distance and look for spots they don't point the same direction. (you
are in an active earth sky electrical connection point then), you are looking for a 5 to 10 degree change, or maybe one of them will be more lazy to update direction than the other. and to some degree you can move these spots with the high voltage wand. and the spots tend to be where the ground is more conductive, it usually follows the water in the landscape
time of day is best about 10am to 11am, maybe as late as 1pm.. by 4pm it is almost all gone
leading edge of storms also has lots, and I mean lots, it can be painful.
you will feel this very clearly (don't wear a hat or be wet when you try this)
the energy feeds everything, you, infections, everything.
as a one time thing it recovers people well, used daily it causes issues with things like infections.
I hope this helps someone with something.
inside the PVC tube is a 15KV power supply (currently sold on amazon and ebay as a kit) meant to run of a single 18650 battery and run through a 20 stage voltage multiplier array. (it will clearly not reach full voltage, the point is it is close to an infinite impedance) positive connection is on the side of the switch, negative output on the far side. hopefully you can figure out the other required item with just the picture, but larger compass might be a good idea as it is not a huge change you are looking for.
Labels: earth sky currents, electron charge clusters
Thursday, July 30, 2015
lithium battery pack
so I got my fancy lithium battery assembled
here is what it looks like all done
did that to make it easy to carry
I got 8 LiPO4 10AH pouch cells
the manufacturing website http://www.bestgopower.com/battery-overview/pouch-cell.html
shipping cost almost $100 and took almost 2 months to get, so it is about $200 total
put them into a 4 cell pack that ends up 20AH at about 13V
I put power pole connectors on each set of 2 parallel cells,
made 2 matching connector sets, one puts them all in parallel in order to balance the voltage of the cells, I did not have to put an external connector on that one, but it will get me a 3.2V battery at 80AH and I do have a few things that will run on that low of voltage
I will likely need to use that connector at least every 6 charge cycles for cell balancing, but so far they are all at the same voltage with no drifting
the other connector puts them in series to get the 13V at 20AH to run most of my hardware and to charge them.
seems to work quite well
I charge them with solar (it limits the current by its nature) and use a DC to DC switcher to limit the charge voltage
http://www.amazon.com/DROK-Converter-1-2-32V-Laptop-Regulator/dp/B00C9UUFHC
have it set to float charge at 13.3V
the current solar is a 100W, but have a 20W one for portable use
so far I have been watching the voltage closely so I don't over discharge them,
over discharging these batteries will kill them forever almost instantly
but will soon will build a low voltage alarm so I don't mess them up
will set it to 12.9V with a delay to deal with transmit current on the radio dropping the battery voltage
as far as the physical mounting of them,
I left the clear plastic on the cells so that the cases are insulated (will help them not corrode)
I used 2 sided sticky foam tape to give them some space to expand if they need to
then I taped the outside so they can't go anywhere and lined the inside of the metal box I keep them in with tape as well
I took a circuit board and cut slots in it for the cells tabs to go through
you can see the poor solder joints through the tape I put to insulate connections (60W is not enough power to solder that large of wires to the cells )
going to redo the solder joints soon now that I have a way higher power soldering iron
I would likely never build this setup again,
quite hard to solder them and was worried about melting the plastic in them
and when I charge them I get radio interference, sounds like a loose connection,
so maybe I have a cold solder joint... or could just be the nature of the batteries
if I did it again, would get batteries that I can just bolt connections to, like these
http://www.electriccarpartscompany.com/-NEW-ENERGY-br-4000-CHARGE-CYCLES--20-AH_c_138.html
also don't have to worry about potential cell expansion with time like you have to with the pouch batteries
but maybe I should have just got something off this pace
http://www.electriccarpartscompany.com/-CUSTOM-12-VOLT-PACKS_c_182.html
overall I am happy with what I did,
the max continuous discharge is 60A with peak of 75A
that will more than double power my radio setup that I plan on running with it
will be adding an external box with fuses so the battery does not get hurt if I mess up,
but have not built it yet as it works now and I have been short on time
some motivations for wanting the lithium batteries is the potential life they have,
all my lead acid batteries are getting old, the lead acid batteries don't last that long anyway...
and the lithium are very light weight my setup is only 5 pounds
picked the LiPO4 over the Lithium ion because the voltage of the LiPO4 matches the radio hardware voltage requirements better than the lithium ion, and they likely have longer life, and tend not to light on fire randomly
my setup is lighter than premade options that I could have gone with
the other advantage i have is that I get perfect cell balancing.(with connecting them in parallel )
it is the least loss system for cell balancing I could find, and works even if I only charge to 80% (or whatever I prefer to charge to), most setups requite you charge to 100% for the cells to balance (because they shunt the extra voltage), and I kind of want the longer life of never charging past 90% (but still want the ability to go to 100% if I need to)
here is what it looks like all done
I got 8 LiPO4 10AH pouch cells
the manufacturing website http://www.bestgopower.com/battery-overview/pouch-cell.html
shipping cost almost $100 and took almost 2 months to get, so it is about $200 total
put them into a 4 cell pack that ends up 20AH at about 13V
I put power pole connectors on each set of 2 parallel cells,
made 2 matching connector sets, one puts them all in parallel in order to balance the voltage of the cells, I did not have to put an external connector on that one, but it will get me a 3.2V battery at 80AH and I do have a few things that will run on that low of voltage
I will likely need to use that connector at least every 6 charge cycles for cell balancing, but so far they are all at the same voltage with no drifting
the other connector puts them in series to get the 13V at 20AH to run most of my hardware and to charge them.
seems to work quite well
I charge them with solar (it limits the current by its nature) and use a DC to DC switcher to limit the charge voltage
http://www.amazon.com/DROK-Converter-1-2-32V-Laptop-Regulator/dp/B00C9UUFHC
have it set to float charge at 13.3V
the current solar is a 100W, but have a 20W one for portable use
so far I have been watching the voltage closely so I don't over discharge them,
over discharging these batteries will kill them forever almost instantly
but will soon will build a low voltage alarm so I don't mess them up
will set it to 12.9V with a delay to deal with transmit current on the radio dropping the battery voltage
as far as the physical mounting of them,
I left the clear plastic on the cells so that the cases are insulated (will help them not corrode)
I used 2 sided sticky foam tape to give them some space to expand if they need to
I took a circuit board and cut slots in it for the cells tabs to go through
you can see the poor solder joints through the tape I put to insulate connections (60W is not enough power to solder that large of wires to the cells )
I would likely never build this setup again,
quite hard to solder them and was worried about melting the plastic in them
and when I charge them I get radio interference, sounds like a loose connection,
so maybe I have a cold solder joint... or could just be the nature of the batteries
if I did it again, would get batteries that I can just bolt connections to, like these
http://www.electriccarpartscompany.com/-NEW-ENERGY-br-4000-CHARGE-CYCLES--20-AH_c_138.html
also don't have to worry about potential cell expansion with time like you have to with the pouch batteries
but maybe I should have just got something off this pace
http://www.electriccarpartscompany.com/-CUSTOM-12-VOLT-PACKS_c_182.html
overall I am happy with what I did,
the max continuous discharge is 60A with peak of 75A
that will more than double power my radio setup that I plan on running with it
will be adding an external box with fuses so the battery does not get hurt if I mess up,
but have not built it yet as it works now and I have been short on time
some motivations for wanting the lithium batteries is the potential life they have,
all my lead acid batteries are getting old, the lead acid batteries don't last that long anyway...
and the lithium are very light weight my setup is only 5 pounds
picked the LiPO4 over the Lithium ion because the voltage of the LiPO4 matches the radio hardware voltage requirements better than the lithium ion, and they likely have longer life, and tend not to light on fire randomly
my setup is lighter than premade options that I could have gone with
the other advantage i have is that I get perfect cell balancing.(with connecting them in parallel )
it is the least loss system for cell balancing I could find, and works even if I only charge to 80% (or whatever I prefer to charge to), most setups requite you charge to 100% for the cells to balance (because they shunt the extra voltage), and I kind of want the longer life of never charging past 90% (but still want the ability to go to 100% if I need to)
Wednesday, March 11, 2015
HF backpack radio
so I built an HF backpack setup
it is on an aluminum frame with an aluminum plate pinned on the back
I have a 20W solar panel on the back covering the hardware,
the radio hardware is
Yaesu FT-817
Tokyo Hy-Power HL45B
LDG Z-11pro
Mirage B-34-B
I have a super antenna mount mounted on the side of the pack
have the rest of the super antenna to use, but not sure if I will just use the hamsticks...
also have a 12AH 12V VRLA battery, and solar charge controller
this gets me all modes
45W on HF and
34W on VHF and
5W on UHF
all for 33 pounds, not so bad on a frame backpack
but I wanted more,
so I added my pelican case with my VX-7R and a few accessories like a lighter socket output that has a power pole connector so I can charge my mobile phone from the system, a few other small antennas, and that is about it.
I wanted the case on the back for 2 big reasons,
the setup stands up on it's own with the case attached,
and if it starts to get wet, I can put the radios, amps, tuner, and charge controller in the waterproof case (this is where I use to store them)
but it brings the total weight to 43 pounds, and that is a bit much for me to carry
I walked outside with it, found a few people talking on 40M, and called CQ for about 10 min. and got no reply, but it did appear to be working, it was a radio blackout time due to a solar flair (found that out later)
so band conditions were less than ideal, I will try again in a few days
the weight issue is a big deal
I am thinking I need to use the pelican case for something else at this point
and might remove the 2M amplifier, not that it is that heavy, but also not sure it is that safe to transmit 34W that close to me anyway, but mostly want it for SSB work, so it is not like it is constant output, but that may not matter, I just don't know
now it is picture time.
here is about what I started with, an old aluminum backpack frame and my radio hardware in a
pelican case
here is the bent aluminum attached to the frame
the back side with the straps attached on the back
placing the hardware to see what fits where
added some bracing for the shelf (braces are aircraft aluminum, not the bendy kind the rest is made of)
here is the top holder for the solar, not fantastic, but it works (made of 3 CB radio mounting brackets)
here are the mounting points for the radio hardware,
I wanted them to be easy to remove and not stick up high enough to hurt any of the hardware
and the back side of them (that little plate is aircraft aluminum again)
then I tested the hardware fit, and all seemed well
here it is almost all done, antenna mounted on the left side
and with the solar
maybe a better view of the antenna mount
I can fit quite a bit on the small shelf, the antenna stores on each side sticking up through the mounting ropes
I added cleats to tie the pelican case and the bottom of the solar panel to keep it from shifting
here is about the best view I have of it all done, all wired up, but without the solar on it
top view
that is all
it is on an aluminum frame with an aluminum plate pinned on the back
I have a 20W solar panel on the back covering the hardware,
the radio hardware is
Yaesu FT-817
Tokyo Hy-Power HL45B
LDG Z-11pro
Mirage B-34-B
I have a super antenna mount mounted on the side of the pack
have the rest of the super antenna to use, but not sure if I will just use the hamsticks...
also have a 12AH 12V VRLA battery, and solar charge controller
this gets me all modes
45W on HF and
34W on VHF and
5W on UHF
all for 33 pounds, not so bad on a frame backpack
but I wanted more,
so I added my pelican case with my VX-7R and a few accessories like a lighter socket output that has a power pole connector so I can charge my mobile phone from the system, a few other small antennas, and that is about it.
I wanted the case on the back for 2 big reasons,
the setup stands up on it's own with the case attached,
and if it starts to get wet, I can put the radios, amps, tuner, and charge controller in the waterproof case (this is where I use to store them)
but it brings the total weight to 43 pounds, and that is a bit much for me to carry
I walked outside with it, found a few people talking on 40M, and called CQ for about 10 min. and got no reply, but it did appear to be working, it was a radio blackout time due to a solar flair (found that out later)
so band conditions were less than ideal, I will try again in a few days
the weight issue is a big deal
I am thinking I need to use the pelican case for something else at this point
and might remove the 2M amplifier, not that it is that heavy, but also not sure it is that safe to transmit 34W that close to me anyway, but mostly want it for SSB work, so it is not like it is constant output, but that may not matter, I just don't know
now it is picture time.
here is about what I started with, an old aluminum backpack frame and my radio hardware in a
pelican case
I wanted them to be easy to remove and not stick up high enough to hurt any of the hardware
Tuesday, April 29, 2014
water vapor
I wanted to see the color of water vapor, it had been so long that I could not remember it,
and it is not like I don't have the things to set it up,
so I put a dash of water in a canning jar, then vacuumed out all the air and some of the water (the water was boiling for a bit when I turned off the pump,
the lid to the jar self seals,
and I electrified it !
look for the arc inside the jar.
the vacuum pump is from harbor freight tools, they are used to fix air conditioners in cars,
the adapter to the canning jar is made by "food savers"
and the hand held tesla coil is Violux (and is very old and I could not find a thing about it on the internet )
and it is not like I don't have the things to set it up,
so I put a dash of water in a canning jar, then vacuumed out all the air and some of the water (the water was boiling for a bit when I turned off the pump,
the lid to the jar self seals,
and I electrified it !
look for the arc inside the jar.
the vacuum pump is from harbor freight tools, they are used to fix air conditioners in cars,
the adapter to the canning jar is made by "food savers"
and the hand held tesla coil is Violux (and is very old and I could not find a thing about it on the internet )
Monday, May 20, 2013
new blog for farming activities
so I started a new blog for all the farm things I am doing
http://coarsegoldsurvivalgarden.blogspot.com/
I hope everyone likes it,
my goal is daily updates till I run out of topics,
and I thought of enough to keep it going for at least the summer in the first 15 min.
so it should be running all summer (unless something else happens)
to get the theme set, this is a kitty out the door ,
and here is the corn in the garden
http://coarsegoldsurvivalgarden.blogspot.com/
I hope everyone likes it,
my goal is daily updates till I run out of topics,
and I thought of enough to keep it going for at least the summer in the first 15 min.
so it should be running all summer (unless something else happens)
to get the theme set, this is a kitty out the door ,
Thursday, April 11, 2013
web forums
here are other places to find me on the web
my spiritual forum
http://spiritincontainer.proboards.com/
my yahoo group
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Apocalypse_zombie_survival/
a spiritual forum I like
http://www.ishtarsgate.com/forum/forum.php
reincarnation forum
http://www.childpastlives.org/vBulletin/index.php
homesteading forum
http://www.homesteadingtoday.com/
conspiracy theory forum (I find it fun, but don't judge me for it)
http://tinfoilpalace.eamped.com/
gardening forum
http://forums.seedsavers.org/index.php
and I have a few others, but I am not so active on them
my spiritual forum
http://spiritincontainer.proboards.com/
my yahoo group
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Apocalypse_zombie_survival/
a spiritual forum I like
http://www.ishtarsgate.com/forum/forum.php
reincarnation forum
http://www.childpastlives.org/vBulletin/index.php
homesteading forum
http://www.homesteadingtoday.com/
conspiracy theory forum (I find it fun, but don't judge me for it)
http://tinfoilpalace.eamped.com/
gardening forum
http://forums.seedsavers.org/index.php
and I have a few others, but I am not so active on them
Friday, March 22, 2013
cure the common cold
I was told long ago that you would be rich if you found the cure to the common cold,
I find that funny now as I have found out about an easy cure that has no noticeable side effects,
it works very very well, and not many people even care, even ones that see it work perfect on other people they live with,
all it is is to put a very small amount of electricity through your body,
skin resistance goes up quick with time, so all you have to do is pulse the electricity,
I have been using 9KHz, but others use 1KHz to 30KHz and it seems not to matter much,
you want the voltage to change from 9V (from a battery) and down to 1 volt (diode drop (I use a red LED)) at the least, and you want the changes quick ( square wave ) and then put that through a limiting resistor 1K ohms
just connect that to some short sections of copper pipe that are easy to hold onto, and leave it on for 7 min. while you hold it with damp hands (or at least not totally dry)
it is easy to do and works well, you get the feeling of the cold, and you can make it go away fast,
I guess it just amazes me that so many people think about this like it is some sort of magic from another dimension and that it is just so far out of what they think is possible that they just ignore it is there even if they have used it before and had it work great.
so just to let everyone know, if you have the cure to the common cold, most everyone will not care at all.
I find that funny now as I have found out about an easy cure that has no noticeable side effects,
it works very very well, and not many people even care, even ones that see it work perfect on other people they live with,
all it is is to put a very small amount of electricity through your body,
skin resistance goes up quick with time, so all you have to do is pulse the electricity,
I have been using 9KHz, but others use 1KHz to 30KHz and it seems not to matter much,
you want the voltage to change from 9V (from a battery) and down to 1 volt (diode drop (I use a red LED)) at the least, and you want the changes quick ( square wave ) and then put that through a limiting resistor 1K ohms
just connect that to some short sections of copper pipe that are easy to hold onto, and leave it on for 7 min. while you hold it with damp hands (or at least not totally dry)
it is easy to do and works well, you get the feeling of the cold, and you can make it go away fast,
I guess it just amazes me that so many people think about this like it is some sort of magic from another dimension and that it is just so far out of what they think is possible that they just ignore it is there even if they have used it before and had it work great.
so just to let everyone know, if you have the cure to the common cold, most everyone will not care at all.
