The Transition Project

Posts Tagged ‘free electricity’

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Plan 1 : http://www.ttpfrance.org/?p=4933
Plan 2 : http://www.ttpfrance.org/?p=5064
Plan 3 : Promethazine without prescription http://www.ttpfrance.org/?p=5069
March 16th, 2014
“[Free energy] Patrice BON’s machine plans (Lenz’s anti-law)”

These plans have been sent by Patrice BON to The Transition Project France (ttpfrance.org).

They have been copyrighted by our association.

You are not allowed to reproduce the device and sell it. But you can use it for yourself, a friend, an association, …

In case of duplication for a monetary goal, we will use our copyrighting rights and our lawyer. Do not play with the legal side.

If you do it for an open-source / humanitarian purpose, please send a photo or a video to us (ttpfrance.org / thetransitionproject.org)

Music in the video is a free-right music (ScoreFitter).

[History] August 2nd

Hello.

I am pleased to announce that the 150 watt electric terminal has been tested in real conditions at the summer 2012 Francophone Meetings.

First of all, let’s recall what it consists of :

• A GoalZero Boulder 30 monocristallin photovoltaic panel
• An ‘all-in one’ GoalZero Escape 150 regulator/battery/converter

Depression

• + a cable converting 8 mm to 4,70 mm

Here is the first picture :

During the summer 2012 Francophone Meetings, there was a water-heater. We therefore connected the 220V pump on the electric terminal.

With more than 1.400 rpm, the consumption is 33 watts. This allowed the pump to function many hours.

In conclusion : with a full electric terminal (150 watts), it is possible to function the pump of the water-heater for many hours. Knowing that it’s primarily connected to the showers, it’s great to have some hot water 🙂

Above (photo 2), you can see the back of the installation. The 30 watt solar panel is connected to the terminal (entry 4,70 mm). The terminal has a 220 V outlet on which the pump was plugged in.

Above (photo 3), a side view.

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Above (photo 4), the 150 watt electric terminal on the morning of Sunday July the 29th, 2012 where we had the chance to have a lot of sun.

The terminal charged slower than I imagined. But it still functioned.

Above (photo 5), you can see another side view. With a handle, the terminal is convenient to put the solar panel on. It doesn’t take too much space and is easily transportable.

Above (photo 6), a front view.

On this picture (photo 7), you can see the 150 watt electric terminal charging a GPS buy Tadalafil  (the small dial you see on top of the photovoltaic panel).

After a nice weekend in the countryside, the panel got dirty. Above (photo 8), you can see the condition of the cloth after wipping the panel (the cleaner the panel, the more electricity transfer per hour is great).

On Monday July the 30th, 2012, we had rain. Therefore, the panel was moved places.

On the above picture (photo 9), the panel is simply laid against the wall of the barn (with a small roof). That way, the terminal is protected from rain and the solar panel can still capture ambiant light.

Obviously, in this setting, the amount of watts per hour transfered is less important. But the goal here is to generate a (quasi) continuous source of free energy to charge the terminal (battery) to the maximum.

In general, tests in real conditions were a success. Two things to remember :

• Always (re)position the photovoltaïc panel to face the sun
• The battery charges slowly. A second day of exposition is therefore necessary if we want to charge the battery to the  maximum (150 watts).

Regards.

Guillaume, project coordinator “150 watt electric terminal”