Perpetual Energy Device: Operational Update
0 2018-01-29 by IAMN30
Last December I started building these things called crystal power cells attributed to being discovered by John K Hutchison.
Since then, they have been doing what they are claimed to do.
Continually output power, day after day after day.
I am using three as night lights.
They are always on.
One of them is the eight cell stainless steel core and copper design, that was featured in the annotated photo guide found at the bottom of this post.
The others I have made since then are becoming much more powerful as I come to understand the process and gain practice in creating this technology.
Here is one that is made of only five cells and outputs 2.3 volts under load.
The amperage output varies according to the load attached to it, it seems, which is strange, I think.
I am not very electronically savvy, and some have asked me to find the internal resistance but I have not done so yet.
Though I am not experienced with electronics, I know something good when I see it.
When I can build a light that seemingly does not go out, I do not need a bunch of calculations to tell me it is a good thing.
I do want to know exactly how they work, and I am sure there will be comments just screaming that they are plain old galvanic cells.
But even if they are galvanic, why then, if they last longer than any battery we can buy, are they not in clocks, or stacked in light posts for clean light at night?
Why is this tech seemingly so hated by the "scientific community"?
I was banned from the technology sub just for mentioning them.
Wether or not they are galvanic is irrelevant if it is superior technology to what we use now.
Do yourself a favor and build one.
You can watch what should not be possible.
It is enlightening.
Cartoon Crystal Cell Construction Guide
Annotated Crystal Cell Photo Guide
P.S. Earth is not a globe.
Heres a cartoon I drew that was deleted from conspiracy!
P.S.S To those who have seen these posts before, DO NOT use cyanoacrylate glue, it degrades the cell over time.
Also, I created a cell with a carbon core. The voltage was about one volt, but the amperage seemed lower than usual. I do not recommend carbon.
113 comments
1 nighthawk1961 2018-01-29
When you can power your entire home and everything in it with no outside power source what so ever for a year straight, then come back and beat your chest. Until then, it's junk science (which is why you were banned).
1 One_More_On_The_Fire 2018-01-29
Whoa whoa whoa, hold on a minute. I'm not sure if this guy is on to anything but,you are setting the bar a little high don't you think? Solar panels struggled to do that very task for decades.
1 nighthawk1961 2018-01-29
No, not at all. This cat is crowing about a self sufficient energy source that is ground breaking. But, in fact, it's not. A dinky little battery is one thing, but he can't make it do anything of significance. Additionally, if it were ground breaking, he would have been visited by some guys in suits making him "an offer he can't refuse". The big companies that profit from making us fools pay for energy are not going to sit still for some joe blow to take their profits away.
Yes, they are a good start. But they still aren't a truly self sufficient source.
1 Fizrock 2018-01-29
What he's making is one of these.
I can pretty much guarantee that just paying your electric bill is cheaper.
1 Retrotransposonser 2018-01-29
Not exactly. He's using crystalline solid state electrolytes, they are used in pacemakers for a long while now, they are relatively expensive to make and have low voltage and high lifetime.
1 BuschMaster_J 2018-01-29
When you can power the entire eastern seaboard with your salty bitterness then come back and beat your face. Until then your tears are junk science!
1 IAMN30 2018-01-29
Sure sure, junk science nobody knows about.
1 Garagecouch 2018-01-29
1 brock_lee 2018-01-29
Congrats, you built a chemical battery.
1 IpsumProlixus 2018-01-29
I thought so too at first. Especially the copper and zinc plated bolt just screams galvanic cell. The difference here is the electrolyte solution isn’t a solution but instead crystalline, which are not electrically conductive. Salt water is conductive but table salt is not, for example.
It could be a combination of galvanic potential and possibly some sort of semi-conductive rock salt, or even a new type of air-battery, which could be huge. Forget the electrodes here for they are common and well studied, I want to know more about the mixture.
The biggest issues with batteries today are their degradation from charging discharging cycles. Dendritic-solids build up around the electrodes preventing the ions from reaching them and transferring their charge, in a process called “diffusion limited aggregation”.
1 Retrotransposonser 2018-01-29
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solid-state_battery
https://newatlas.com/solid-state-magnesium-battery/52386/
1 HelperBot_ 2018-01-29
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1 IAMN30 2018-01-29
It has been tested in a vacuum and it still works fine.
http://www.rexresearch.com/reid/reid.htm
1 Lord_Blathoxi 2018-01-29
OMG you’re like one of the dumbest people on earth. It’s a fucking battery. It will die eventually. That’s how batteries work. PM me when your battery dies, so I can laugh at you.
1 saphiresheen 2018-01-29
Magnesium Sulfate is hygrscopic, coordinating 5x H2O per MgSO4 molecule. I assume that is what makes the salt mixture electrolytic.
1 startingover_nova 2018-01-29
No. A load has a resistance, which changes the physics of the whole circuit, as load and device circuit make up a voltage divider.
To calculate the change in amperage caused by the load, you need to know the resistance of the load and the resistance of the device circuit.
Good for you. I appreciate your experiments and concede that you might have found something. But others will need a bit more convincing with numbers. It would be good if you could tell us how much current your stuff is drawing, and for how long it's been on. That in turn gives us the capacity expended so far. Once that number goes beyond run-of-the-mill galvanic batteries, people will start listening to you.
1 Fizrock 2018-01-29
It's one of these. It's not anything special.
1 IpsumProlixus 2018-01-29
No it isnt. This is an air battery. Same page though.
1 IAMN30 2018-01-29
I myself have been running LEDs since December at about 2.3 volts with no loss of power. Here is a link of one that has been running and researched since 1993.
http://www.rexresearch.com/reid/reid.htm
1 WadeWilsonforPope 2018-01-29
A potato could power an LED for a very long time.
LEDs need almost no power
1 Muffikins 2018-01-29
LEDs lol wow
fake
1 IAMN30 2018-01-29
Nope. Not fake. I charged a VRLA battery with the crystal cells.
1 startingover_nova 2018-01-29
I'm saying that your stuff doesn't work as you claim it does. But it's well known that LED draw very little current.
1 euclidsbrother 2018-01-29
The world, globular or not. Needs open mindedness. This is civilization that hid Teslas science.
The best thing about knowledge is that, you know that natural law thing. It cant be contained by human agendas. Fight the free fight you sexy mother fucker.
1 facelessnature 2018-01-29
You totally ruin your post by randomly stating 'the earth is not a globe' at the end of it. You don't present any evidence that it isn't a globe.
1 PackaBowllio28 2018-01-29
I guess it depends on your definition of globe, but the earth is slightly more of an ellipse than a sphere
1 Garagecouch 2018-01-29
It's within 0.3% of being spherical.
1 GoodCat85 2018-01-29
Yea, take the water from the oceans and add the mountains and its basically a rock..thats somewhat rounded.
1 IAMN30 2018-01-29
Take the oceans away and you have a chunky lumpy nowhere near spherical shape.
1 camel-On-A-Kebab 2018-01-29
Even without the oceans the earth is very spherical. The difference between the height of Everest and the depth of the Mariana Trench is ~18,842 meters. The radius of the Earth is ~6,371,000 meters. This means that the Earth is within 0.3% of being a perfect sphere. By comparison, a golf balls and baseballs fluctuate by ~0.6%
1 x-base7 2018-01-29
I just proved it. https://kaiserscience.files.wordpress.com/2017/07/lake-pontchartrain-curve-around-earth.jpg
1 XavierSimmons 2018-01-29
He also ruined his post by not knowing what a chemical battery is.
1 theawesomethatis 2018-01-29
Op is so clueless a zinc-air battery would blow his mind.
1 IpsumProlixus 2018-01-29
I agree he is scientifically illiterate but the original discoverer, also a hoaxer, may have accidentally stumbled upon something important and underestimated its importance and moved on to other shit claims. A solid electrolyte between electrodes is a big deal. He said as hard as crystal... which is what caught my very expert eye.
1 IAMN30 2018-01-29
I do not think Hutchison was a hoaxer nor am I as you implied by using "also". Just because he made wild claims of electrical occurrences does not mean that they are not true. Was Tesla questioned and ridiculed?
1 IpsumProlixus 2018-01-29
Tesla held patents and provided demonstrations under laboratory scrutiny. Hutchinson cannot replicate his results under such scrutiny.
1 IAMN30 2018-01-29
He has. But those demonstrations are being claimed as hoaxes.
1 IpsumProlixus 2018-01-29
Gonna need a legit source for that.
1 IAMN30 2018-01-29
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ufcsOjy9D1c
1 IpsumProlixus 2018-01-29
Dude, the fuck? I asked for a real source on his claims passing laboratory scrutiny not youtube movies I have already seen.
1 IAMN30 2018-01-29
Ok. Your anger does not bother me.
You already alluded to me being fraudulent in another comment.
That was featured on the science channel, sorry that was not official enough for you.
Why not do some of your own research, mr. expert, do you really need someone whom you claim needs help legitimizing himself do all your work for you?
1 IpsumProlixus 2018-01-29
No.
You said he passed Laboratory conditions.
I asked for proof of his tests under laboratory conditions.
You gave me a youtube video which is not the same thing as passing laboratory scrutiny.
I can do the research. I dont need you to do it at all.
I thought it would help you to do it yourself instead and learn something along the way since you also claimed to be not that savvy with the subject.
Don’t get it twisted.
1 IAMN30 2018-01-29
What do you define as laboratory scrutiny?
1 IpsumProlixus 2018-01-29
Published papers with peer reviews, under oath in a courtroom in front of a panel of experts, a fully detailed demonstration that someone can recreate exactly as described.
I can show you how magnets work by:
Writing a paper and publishing it which details all of the experiments and tools used and in such a way that can be replicated by the reader or other researchers.
Presenting it in front of people such as the royal academy of sciences like tesla and faraday did. Done in such a way that there is no shenanigans.
All there is, is a wooden bench and your experiment as described in say your published paper.
Hutchinson has only succeeded behind closed doors which is why i am so skeptical of him.
I only offered ways to help avoid the same ridicule. I didnt mean to offend you.
1 saphiresheen 2018-01-29
He is not a real researcher, he is a disinformation operation, a replacement for Eric Dubay.
1 IAMN30 2018-01-29
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ufcsOjy9D1c
1 IpsumProlixus 2018-01-29
He also encapsulated it away from air... water degradation was ruining its performance so not an air battery. I am some who can legitimately research this and I might try now as its simple enough to do, however, i am going to do googling first as I believe this has been debunked and havent really looked yet.
1 IpsumProlixus 2018-01-29
It isn’t that simple. The electrolyte is solid not a solution as typically used. This is more along the lines of an air battery or semiconductive rock salt. It’s the mixture that is important here, not the copper or zinc electrodes.
1 Retrotransposonser 2018-01-29
Not really:
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solid-state_battery
1 mercusn 2018-01-29
From his previous threads (he keeps rehashing this idea) he doesn't even know what resistance is. I'd be surprised if he knows what ohms law is.
1 CaptainApollyon 2018-01-29
Why should the researcher not be honest with where his research comes from?
1 IpsumProlixus 2018-01-29
Original doscoverer is john hutchinson, a canadian inventor who has made lots of bogus claims. This is likely no different.
1 IAMN30 2018-01-29
I dont have any evidence that it is either. No, I do not think NASA is telling the truth.
1 lawofconfusion 2018-01-29
I think it is converting heat, its not galvanic. Here is a much simpler experiment than the one I proposed before:
shine a lamp onto it very near to the crystal so that it heats up. Measure the output current. If it the power source is piezoelectricity, then the current should increase.
1 IpsumProlixus 2018-01-29
Peizos dont produce continual amperage though, especially not DC. Once you discharge a piezoelectric the voltage is gone until you unpress it and get the opposite voltage. They are used as bbq lighters for a quick spark.
1 IAMN30 2018-01-29
It does increase output with heat. Try it yourself.
1 WadeWilsonforPope 2018-01-29
That means you made a chem battery...
1 IAMN30 2018-01-29
Whatever it is, it sure seems like it lasts forever.
1 WadeWilsonforPope 2018-01-29
How long is forever?
Years? Decades? How long have you been testing these?
1 IAMN30 2018-01-29
There are some that have been running since the 90's
http://www.rexresearch.com/reid/reid.htm
1 WadeWilsonforPope 2018-01-29
Its called a Hutchinson battery.
Youre eating the metal to get these results. Its not free. Youll need more metal in time.
You can get better results the more surface area of the metal is touching the crystal.
1 IAMN30 2018-01-29
I do not think so, sir. Read the link, the metals seem to be just fine.
1 WadeWilsonforPope 2018-01-29
I did. Its a Hutchinson battery corroding the metal to create this effect.
It will last a long time but not indefinitely and its trading the metal at the cost of this. I read your link
1 IAMN30 2018-01-29
From the link:
"The power output is only at 1 milli Watt at 23 degrees Celsius, but considering the time and the total energy output since 1999 of approx. 150 watt hours, we assume that possible electrochemical effects have stopped a long time ago and that the electric energy, which is being produced today, has no electrochemical origin. It may be mentioned, that 150 watt hours at that size means, that this crystal cell has far excelled the best modern commercial batteries. Here it also has to be considered, that a part of the weight is due to the aluminium cylinder and may be subtracted."
1 WadeWilsonforPope 2018-01-29
I dont know what to tell you that other people havent.
Youve made a chem battery that last a very long time.
Why dont you go post this to a science sub and see what they say?
1 Pete_Castiglione_ 2018-01-29
Good job OP! Keep studying and continue attempting to make this a better world!
1 dickjokesauce 2018-01-29
this a million times
1 GoodCat85 2018-01-29
Lots of shit comments. Noone can just wake up and make something to power an entire house. The lightbulb failed numerous times before it worked. Keep it up and forget the freeloaders who arent doing shit with their lives besides criticizing you.
1 Fizrock 2018-01-29
It's already been explained to you on other threads that you posted.
You're making an electrochemical cell. It's not perpetual, it's not efficient, and it's not free. You're literally just burning your own money when you make these.
Perpetual energy cannot physical exist anyway.
1 VeganSavage 2018-01-29
Why? does the universe not run on it? Do you not believe something was created from nothing in the Big Bang?
1 Fizrock 2018-01-29
There is a definite amount of mass and energy in the universe.
If this was a source of infinite energy, that would mean an infinite amount of energy would have to be contained within that system, which is of course ridiculous.
1 IAMN30 2018-01-29
Why? Don't you believe space is expanding? Is it not expanding infinitely? Why don't you question that claim of perpetual motion?
1 Muffikins 2018-01-29
/r/holofractal
Just because it's expanding doesn't mean it's holding more.
1 camel-On-A-Kebab 2018-01-29
Spacetime expanding =/= things moving
1 IpsumProlixus 2018-01-29
Those dont use solids between the electrodes, this does, which is the point.
1 Fizrock 2018-01-29
It's just another type of that. There's a lot of them. It's literally the same thing.
1 IpsumProlixus 2018-01-29
It’s an air battery, which is different. Not groundbreaking but it doesnt use cells.
1 camel-On-A-Kebab 2018-01-29
How is it different?
1 IpsumProlixus 2018-01-29
Chemical cells use slurrys or liquid solutions, this uses oxygen. It doesnt have cells in the typical sense you are implying.
1 Retrotransposonser 2018-01-29
https://www.google.nl/amp/s/www.androidauthority.com/lithium-ion-vs-solid-state-battery-726142/amp/
1 IpsumProlixus 2018-01-29
These are not self charging. His is.
1 Retrotransposonser 2018-01-29
There is no self charging part, he uses a lot of copper for his anode, which contain a massive amount of electrons. There is nothing new about 'his' design, this is a diy solid state battery using crystalline solid electrolytes. What component is the novel part of his design?
1 IpsumProlixus 2018-01-29
You say there isn’t but we can agree he needs to prove this specific claim.
1 IpsumProlixus 2018-01-29
It doesnt need air. Its solid. It is self charging. It works using the same metal for both electrodes. There is something novel here in its infancy. It should be investigated not hated. It’s not violating physics like he claims. We just dont fully know whats going on. Its not zeropoint or whatever, but a solid state battery that recharges over time would be a big industry savior.
1 [deleted] 2018-01-29
[removed]
1 IpsumProlixus 2018-01-29
Okay. This i can agree with. I still hope the claims of self charging are proved. That would at least be note worthy.
1 IAMN30 2018-01-29
Lol it cost me less than 5 dollars to make a light that outlasts anything I can buy. Thats burning money?
1 IAMN30 2018-01-29
Lol it cost me less than 5 dollars to make a light that outlasts anything I can buy. Thats burning money?
1 VeganSavage 2018-01-29
OP maybe you have heard of this: Have you seen any documentation of tesla describing how his machinery/apparatus worked? The document would have to do with describing the mechanisms for the purpose of creating a patent. I know it's out there and need to find it.
1 IpsumProlixus 2018-01-29
Op, I believe you made an air battery. Despite your best intentions, i dont believe you yet that it is more than that. I sent you a personal message which describes a series of simple experiments to prove its differences.
1.) use the same metal for both electrodes.
2.) make it under argon, or let it self-charge under vacuum.
If it still works without air, and without galvanic potential, you have discovered something serious.
If one but not the other you have either a chemical cell or an air battery. Im guessing the latter because of the solid crystal. It is not porous to the human eye but oxygen and other atmospheric elements can move in and out. You should research air batteries further.
1 IAMN30 2018-01-29
It has been self charged in a vacuum.
http://www.rexresearch.com/reid/reid.htm
1 IpsumProlixus 2018-01-29
You should have added this at the beginning. Thanks for the link.
1 mercusn 2018-01-29
No shit.
Listen, I love esoteric electronic and electrical things and have spent ages reading tesla patents etc but your lack of knowledge is the only reason you think any of this is remotely special.
LEDs don't need much power, you can run them for ages on a coin cell. Your cell is the size of like 50 coin cells so I would expect it to last ages. Also, it's massive and all you can run on it is a tiny LED, is this really supposed to be impressive? Light an incandescent bulb and get back to us...
1 IAMN30 2018-01-29
Ok, but my point is that they never run out of charge.
How long will a potato power an LED? 40 days?
There are cells that were made in the 90s that are still working.
1 mercusn 2018-01-29
Yawn.
If any of this was true people would make them and sell the electricity to the national grid.
1 i_yell_at_tree 2018-01-29
You need to draw more current than an LED, do that and record the amount of Amps/Voltage over time and then get back to us. Currently you have a swimming pool full of water (your battery) and you have a pinhole trickle of water leaving it (your LED). The reason you don't see the level of water in your pool going down is that the amount of water leaving is extremely small. If you were to put a bigger hole in the pool (motor/resistor/heater/etc.) and then measured that flow (amperage) and the height of the water (voltage), you would see how much power is in your battery.
1 IAMN30 2018-01-29
What if I told you they could survive a whole week of being dead shorted and still power my LED?
1 IAMN30 2018-01-29
What if I told you they could survive a whole week of being dead shorted and still power my LED?
1 Retrotransposonser 2018-01-29
Like I said in another comment this is 100% a primitive solid state battery. It was invented in the 50's.
Hutchison probably read one of the books ( from the 60's and 70's ) that are referenced in this document from 1987, found the instructions and renamed it to crystal power cell and attributed perpetual energy to it.
Note that the document (from 1987) states that
And:
It also states that batteries are used for pacemakers.
Still quite interesting though.
These type of batteries are now heavily R&D'd to replace lithium batteries.
https://cen.acs.org/articles/95/i46/Solid-state-batteries-inch-way.html
1 IAMN30 2018-01-29
Invented in the 50s?
Just now being researched?
I doubt it.
1 Retrotransposonser 2018-01-29
I never said that:
Next time you need to do some research yourself before making such bold conclusions.
Please read this document http://www.dtic.mil/dtic/tr/fulltext/u2/a176283.pdf
And read page 30 of this book
1 VaporChicken 2018-01-29
Guys, stop beating on him. He posted a cool experiment. Yes, it's been done before. Can you power anything major with it? No. Nonetheless, cool experiment. No need to slay him unless he starts claiming that the earth is a flat dish in space.
1 IAMN30 2018-01-29
Actually every day science proves the Earth is flat.
Is the Earth 70% water?
Yes.
Is water always flat and level?
Yes?
Therefore, Earth cannot be anything but... flat.
1 VaporChicken 2018-01-29
Ok mang.
1 x-base7 2018-01-29
Actually every day science proves the Earth is round.
Is the Earth 70% water?
Yes.
Is water always flat and level?
No
Therefore, Earth cannot be anything but... round
Thanks for the commendation on the experiment!
https://www.metabunk.org/attachments/lake-pontchartrain-power-lines-demonstrating-the-curvature-metabunk-jpg.27877/
1 IAMN30 2018-01-29
Hahahahahahahahahaha
Oh wait...
HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA
You think you can see a curve there can't you...
Oh... but if it curves in that tiny little distance...
Why oh why is the horizon still flat!?!?
Do you not understand what a sphere looks like?
If you can see the curve ahead of you, it should be all around you!
1 x-base7 2018-01-29
https://www.metabunk.org/attachments/20170723-070948-ojfta-jpg.27888/
https://www.metabunk.org/attachments/20170723-071222-p9cvp-jpg.27889/
1 saphiresheen 2018-01-29
The horizon is supposed to appear level, and it does. It's a fallacy to suggest that the horizon should appear to curve like the limb does, the horizon is always horizontal.
On a flat earth, the sky would always subtend 180 degrees. On a round earth, the sky subtends more the higher you go. It turns out that observations of the horizon match the round earth prediction,
Again, the horizon is not supposed to appear curved. It's a dishonest argument to claim that a level horizon proves a flat earth.
1 OneManWar 2018-01-29
Here you go mate.
1 DagothNereviar 2018-01-29
P.P.S: The continued form of PS isn't "PSS" coz that sounds like a ship-shaped console.
1 Downhere_Seeds 2018-01-29
I think it's cool and I might try it. You should check out "earth batteries" you probably have everything you need to make one. Tesla believed there was free endless energy everywhere, don't give up.
1 plsobeytrafficlights 2018-01-29
it isnt irrelevant if something is an infinite source of energy or just another metal ion battery, they would be totally different in fact. This is both possible and well known.
"P.S. Earth is not a globe."
....OK. now i know why youre amazed by this. you have no idea about anything you talk about.
1 plsobeytrafficlights 2018-01-29
i think that it is great that you take an interest in the physical world, terrific really. AND i even think that there are sources of energy that are functionally (not actually) unlimited, which we could explore.
1 Fizrock 2018-01-29
It's just another type of that. There's a lot of them. It's literally the same thing.
1 IpsumProlixus 2018-01-29
No it isnt. This is an air battery. Same page though.
1 Retrotransposonser 2018-01-29
https://www.google.nl/amp/s/www.androidauthority.com/lithium-ion-vs-solid-state-battery-726142/amp/
1 Retrotransposonser 2018-01-29
There is no self charging part, he uses a lot of copper for his anode, which contain a lot of electrons. There is nothing new about 'his' design, this is a diy solid state battery..