I am just going to pull up some of my shadow-banned comments on Spencer's clips to give some flavor. This shows a discussion between myself and Spencer and it's from when I first started talking with him five months ago.
From this discussion I quickly realized that Spencer had no clue. Spencer's first stab at "proof of over unity" as shown in the discussion below is an amateur farce. It's definitive proof that this whole project had no credibility from the start because Spencer had no credibility. Buyer beware.
Me: I am going to repeat the questions to you. How do you actually make some meaningful measurements to show something? What measurements do you make? There are a thousand people building pulse motors on YouTube, and not one of them makes any real measurements. You are stating you are serious about what you are doing. So, can you please answer the questions?
Spencer: I explained there will be data logger that shows rpm and voltage of the battery banks. When the rpm and voltages don't change for 24 hours of run time that is definitive proof of over unity.
Me: Sorry, but that is not a valid answer. Most types of batteries show a nearly constant voltage under load for 90% or more of their voltage vs. time curve while they are discharging. So, not seeing a change in voltage means nothing, it is invalid data and you can't draw any conclusions when you do that. On top of that, just changes in the ambient temperature can show slight changes in the battery output voltage. On top of that, when a battery heats up a bit while it is driving a load, that can also show a slight increase in the battery output voltage. So, you are going to have to develop a more robust means of testing and making your measurements. Do you have any ideas?
Spencer: yes you can bro... there is a time where its becomes valid. I love people telling why stuff is impossible
Another commenter: Every thing is in the data, or lack there of, the fact you do not even know what data is useful proves you child are outside of your depth
Me: You said, "when the rpm and voltages don't change for 24 hours of run time that is definitive proof of over unity." I am going to assume you will be swapping the run battery and the charging battery every three minutes like you have done before. And we know that the voltage on a lead-acid battery will barely change over 90% or more of its discharge cycle. Also, let's assume for the sake of argument that the average power consumption of the motor with a single drive coil will be 20 watts and you will have a set of standard car batteries for the run battery and the charge battery (that swap back and forth).
So, a typical 12-volt car battery is 60 amp-hours which is about 2.6 megajoules of energy. So your total battery energy is 5.2 megajoules. A power consumption of 20 watts over 24 hours gives you 1.73 megajoules of energy. So the two batteries can in theory power the motor for about three days. Let's derate that and say the two batteries could power the pulse motor for about 2 1/2 days without any noticeable change in RPM. So, my conclusion is that the motor would have to run a full 10 days to give you a possible proof of over unity.
The key to all of this is 1) know how much energy is in the two lead-acid batteries and 2) know the average power consumption of the motor. What do you think?
Spencer: Agreed. If I put the shaft under load then the work done will increase the process substantially / decrease the time needed to prove.
But ya if we get this thing running for weeks and do a bunch of work then its looking definitive.
Ideally it would be cool to pump water with the output to a certain height and once the amount of potential energy in the water being lifted was equal to the total system chemical energy at the start... well that would also be proof.
Me: You have to be careful about putting the shaft under load because it is a pulse motor and not a conventional motor. When you put the shaft under load then the RPM will go down. That means you will have fewer pulses per second and each pulse will consume more energy. So, more pulses per second at lower energy per pulse vs. less pulses per second at higher energy per pulse. That could be a zero-sum game. There is a distinct possibility that when you put the shaft under load the average power consumption of the pulse motor will go down. The only way to know for sure is to measure the average power consumption of the motor without a load and with a load.
Spencer: <no response>