01.
YouTube:
Stubblefield Earth Cell Battery
Demonstration
This
is a demonstration of Nathan
Stubblefield's invention, the Earth Cell
Battery, patented in 1898 (patent no
600,457). It is a coil that when immersed
in the earth's surface taps telluric
currents of the earth that can be read
with a voltimeter.
This
is a demonstration only, so please take
note of the deepness of the hole that was
dug, which was about 11 or 12 inches deep,
as large tree roots were below.
Also
notice the Secondary winding on the
battery is not complete, as I was running
out of time and needed to get it in the
ground before it got dark.
CLICK
FOR MORE MSU Rainey T. Wells
STORY,
the Earth
Cell
Stubblefield
Earth Battery / Cody Gillespie
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lm6DLXnOPa0
Something
i came across accidentaly while working on
a different experement. I believe this is
behaving like a lemon or potato battery
due to acid in the soil. There is evidence
to suggest you can series and parallel
them up directly in the ground without
shorting them out to each other, but it is
difficult to do.
And
there could be a way to get a nonstop flow
of power from that method. Here is a site
if you are interested in that
information.
This
battery i have made here should run dead
after a while just like any other
battery.
Earth
Magnetic Current, Stubblefield - About
Astronomy and
Space
http://www.icehouse.net/john1/stubblefield.html.
For those of you that are interested in Physic.
Chew on this for a while. Also John goes into
faster that ...
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Nathan
Stubblefield
Nathan B. Stubblefield (1860 - March 28,
1928) was a American inventor and ...Icehouse.net. summation. Patents. US600457
Patent - "" - May 8, 1898. ...
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Draper
Journal - Classifieds, News, Business and Events in
Draper
...
/ It was built in the 1920s
and was originally an icehouse.
Stubblefield, a lifelong Draper resident
and former president of the Draper Chamber of
Commerce, ...
www.draperjournal.com/pages/home_top_stories_news/push?article-Amelia-s-Floral-demolition-on...of...
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Directory:Nathan
Stubblefield -
PESWiki
/ Apr 12, 2007 ... In
1898 Nathan Stubblefield received a U.S.
Patent 600457 (G.patent; .... John Hopi of
icehouse.net. *(See Footnote.) * and * .
...
peswiki.com/index.php/Directory:Nathan_Stubblefield
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- initial one month payment) - Icehouse
Internet Services has been one of the Inland
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Nathan B.
Stubblefield was the son of a lawyer, Capt
Billy Stubblefield, and he was an educator:
Nath.
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pagesVRA450102
Segment 02 "The Dance" - Troy
Cory-Stubblefield Celebrates the 100th
Birthday of Wireless TelephoneѢ
- April 5, 1907 to April 5, 2007 ...
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Photo:
Tesla
Stubblefield 51.
Nathan
Stubblefield Earth battery/Self Generating
Induction Coil
...
52.Nathan
Stubblefield Earth battery/Self Generating
Induction Coil Replications.
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54.
Bambooweb: Nathan
Stubblefield 55.Nathan B. Stubblefield (1860 - March 28, 1928) was
a American inventor and Kentucky melon farmer. It
has been claimed that St.
THE NATHAN B. STUBBLEFIELD
FOUNDATION. Station:. WMNF (FM-ED). Community of
License:. Tampa, FL. Reporting Period:
Part
03h
CLICK
FOR MORE STORY. This is a demonstration of
Nathan Stubblefield's invention, the Earth
Cell
Battery, patented in 1898 (patent no 600,457). It
is a coil that when immersed in the earth's surface
taps telluric currents of the earth that can be
read with a voltimeter.
This is a demonstration only,
so please take note of the deepness of the hole
that was dug, which was about 11 or 12 inches deep,
as large tree roots were below.
Also notice the Secondary
winding on the battery is not complete, as I was
running out of time and needed to get it in the
ground before it got dark. This was a camping trip
in Grand Rivers, Kentucky. I felt this location to
be a great start for my experiment, as the
battery's origin was approximately 30 miles south,
in Murray, Kentucky.
This was a camping trip in
Grand Rivers, Kentucky. I felt this location to be
a great start for my experiment, as the battery's
origin was approximately 30 miles south, in Murray,
Kentucky.
Please excuse the shakiness
of the camera, this experiment was performed on a
fairly steep hill, it was hard to keep my
balance!
This battery is comprised of
concentric windings of uninsulated steel wire and
insulated copper speaker wire (the speaker wire was
a theory of mine that I thought would be suitable
for this application, as it has multiple strands of
copper wire).
I used sterile gauze as
insulation in between each layer of windings
(including initially in between the 10" bolt and
the first winding). The point is to not let the
steel wire touch any part of itself as it is being
wound. The spacers used are 2" x ?" vinyl with
holes drilled through for the four terminals.
As you can see, the initial
voltage reading, dry, above ground, is
.08v.
Next voltage reading, dry,
underground, is .41v.
I poured a bucket of water
over the area and waited a few minutes (water acts
as an electrolyte). I tested the battery not on
film, it was .91v. A moment later I tested it once
more while filming, it was .88v.
2 hours later, I did a final
testing, it was .92v. I then removed the battery
from the ground and put it in a bucket of water,
the voltage reading was much lower than when it was
in the ground, about .82v. The ammeter function in
my multimeter is busted as I found out during the
tests, so I could not take a reading on the
current, which sucks.
One thing I forgot to film is
that when the terminals were switched, the DC
voltage reading was also switched to negative of
the same values. For positive readings, the copper
is plus and the steel is minus. This is a fairly
simple and cheap project, so do some research and
have fun!
The last clip of this film
was taken in Murray, Kentucky, as I am
currently looking for a new home and good graduate
program. The statue is of Rainey Wells, a man that
attended many of Stubblefield's demonstrations of
his wireless telephone.
I say "hello, Rainey" because
these were the first words heard by Wells from
Stubblefield during a demonstration in 1892. Rainey
Wells was 17 years old at this time. The building
in the background is the Forrest Pogue Library, an
archive of information on Stubblefield and his
work.
The inscription on the
building reads, "The Whole World Here Unlocks the
Experience of the Past." The Nathan Stubblefield
memorial is west of this location of the Murray
State University campus.
Tags:
earth battery
demonstration nathan stubblefield
murray kentucky free energy
coil solenoid copper steel
camp camping
SMART DAAF BOYS - The
history of radio and tevision and the life and
style of Nathan B. Stubblefield. A Four Volume Set
written by Troy Cory - Stubblefield and Josie Cory,
Desktop Dictionary: Research: Co-Author: Mark Sova.
Includes the Cory/Woods/Harris Washington D.C.
demonstrations in 1992 at the Smithsonian. Elliot
Sivowitch in attendance.
Edwards, Frank 1959 -
"Neglected Genius", Stranger Than Science, Lyle
Stuart, Inc., pgs. 9-11 [NOTE: I've found that
most of the stories that Edwards presents in
Stranger Than Science are originally from accounts
in FATE Magazine, for which he wrote several
articles and was apparently a regular reader. So,
it seems likely there is an account of
Stubblefield's wireless somewhere within the pages
of FATE, which I will check on.]
Hoffer, Thomas W. 1971 -
"Nathan B. Stubblefield and His Wireless
Telephone", Journal of Broadcasting, Vol. XV, No.3,
Summer 1971, pg. 317-329
Horten, L.J. - 1937 -
"Another 'Inventor of Radio'", Broadcasting and
Broadcast Advertising, January 1, 1937, pg. 32
[NOTE: The entire text of a radio broadcast
made by Horton is quoted within the text of this
article, and this is what is referenced here.]
Kane, Joseph Nathan
1933 - "Radio Broadcast",
Famous First Facts, 1933, pg. 423 Lambert, Edward
C.
1970 - "Let's hear it for
Bernard Stubblefield!", TV Guide, October 10, 1970,
pg. 18-20 Monument (author unknown).
1930 - Text from the
Stubblefield monument on the campus of the Murray
State College in Murray, Kentucky. It reads thus:
HERE IN 1902 NATHAN B. STUBBLEFIELD 1860 - 1928
INVENTOR OF RADIO -- BROADCAST AND RECEIVED THE
HUMAN VOICE BY WIRELESS. HE MADE EXPERIMENTS 10
YEARS EARLIER. HIS HOME WAS 100 FEET
WEST.
Sivowitch, Elliot N. 1970
- "A Technological Survey of Broadcasting's
'Pre-History,' 1876-1920", Journal of Broadcasting,
Vol. XV, No.1, Winter 970-1971, pg. 1-20
World Book:
1961a - "Induction,
Electric", World Book Encyclopedia, Vol. 9, 1961,
pg. 178
1961b - "Radio, History",
World Book Encyclopedia, Vol. 15, 1961, pg. 87
Selected Episodes, of the
Stubblefield Story, with limited TelePlay rights,
can be purchased for $39.95 on Amazon.com in the
VHS, DVD category. At will - Shop at:Amazon.com,
Search
VHS,
then type
inTelePlay Preview,
then
click
GO. Or
Click Here To Go Direct To Amazon.com - TelePlay
Preview