Advanced TESLA TURBINE First COLD STEAM Testing!!!

More videos to come but all updates make it to my Patreon first. This has been a super effective way of getting the funding required for this project. Thank you all patrons and subscribers!
/ ienergysupply
Visit my new website!
myteslapower.com
Come See the Turbine Live at the 2023 Energy Science technology Conference! Ill also be doing a presentation on the project.
energysciencec...
JEREMIAH FERWERDA - TESLA TURBINE POWERPLANT -
Last year's presentation showcased a 3-inch diameter Tesla Turbine operating in the cryophorus mode. In this mode, a hot and cold tank under vacuum with a turbine in the middle can generate high-speed rotation, capable of producing electricity.
This year, you will see a production-ready prototype of a 6-inch diameter Tesla Turbine, also operating in the cryophorus mode. It has already been tested without an electrical load at over 42,000 RPM, which is faster than Mach 1 in terms of peripheral speed.
As of now, this turbine is still undergoing refinement and will be ready for further demonstrations at the conference in July. These demonstrations will include powering various loads. The ultimate goal is to develop this technology into a viable power plant.
Jeremiah Ferwerda, an innovator, experimenter, discoverer, and inventor, is currently refining Nikola Tesla’s beloved invention, the Tesla Turbine. He staunchly rejects the notion that there's no way to harness an unlimited quantity of energy from our surroundings. You can learn more about his work at myteslapower.com/.

[@donavonneighbors]

I live in the same area you do. It’s awesome there’s people out here learning and bettering themselves rather than wasting their time worrying about things that don’t matter. Keep up the good work.

[@iEnergySupply]

Yeah, the world is full of people who are not focused on real issues.

[@alfonsovicentedelastorresm2888]

Hi ! do you use sealed bearings to keep the vacum in all the system ?

[@joeylawell3590]

The applications are endless dont stop until theyre in every hardware store

[@cushionofair]

Hey Jeriniah How are things I noticed the absence of new video's is everything alright?

[@TomatOgorodow]

Is there anywhere description of the system you are testing?

[@Joeylbs_]

So your ring got hot how? Do you have copper winding inside?

[@thatxmas]

Hey...it's been a while.

[@iEnergySupply]

Yep, I've been hard at work, the updates have been on my patreon.

[@NvTwist]

6mins of 3 people trying to recall the data points from the past test runs unconfidently. Science!

[@leonordin3052]

Lol took u long enough

[@iEnergySupply]

Yeah, had some hard times, but recovered and am nearly there!

[@leonordin3052]

Cheers mate! Are you ever going to collab with Charlie solis?

[@Chris-vp2lm]

Steam turbines have been around over a hundred years.

[@obviouswarrior5460]

Best is 1800 to 2000 rmp , you have the best rendement power around 80%. To +5000 rmp you have only 50%.

[@theethans898]

Maybe you could use an a separate heat pump system to recirculate the the energy entering the cold tank, to collect data to integrate the recirculation system without external input. Insulate the outlet to keep it cold, I calculated with a mass flow rate of 0.038 kg/s (2 inch inlet 30 m/s) 10% conversation to work could be near a kilowatt if the hot tank is 70 degrees F. I may be wrong but i don’t have the resources to prototype my designs so maybe this could help! Ive been working a lot on how to integrate evaporation into the turbine to sort of prevent energy from being exhausted.

[@davidcollar4577]

Hi Jeremiah, thanks for sharing your videos! Would it be possible to place a weight scale under each tank to measure the water mass transfer rate from the hot tank to the cold tank? It would be useful to know how much heat (BTU/hr) is needed to produce the output power (kWh), I.e. 1) lbs/hr of water evaporated 2) BTUs/hr added to the hot tank 3) Temperature of the hot tank 3) kWh of generator 4) temperature of the cold tank. Seems like a nice way to gather excess solar energy would be to heat water in an electric water heater and have the heat available to run the Tesla turbine as needed.

[@iEnergySupply]

That's the plan. At the moment, we will be heating the boiler with a heating element so that we can calculate watts in and watts out. We won't be able to measure the weight because everything is fixed to the same platform now. The thermal mass is also very heavy and wouldn't be practical to try to measure the weight. I am working on making the system self regulate so I don't have to turn valves. It can be used exactly as you suggested.

[@StratRider]

i've missed your videos. Glad to see you posting again.

[@iEnergySupply]

Thanks! More to come, but if you ever want to see progress without waiting so long you could always join my patreon, I update around 4x per week usually. I will work hard to make more KZbin updates though.

[@juanpabloabalde]

I know you have to show that this works on a great scale. but given all your knowledge.... you don't think it would be better to do something smaller with a vacuum and charge 12v batteries at a constant rate. Said device could also be solar. sorry. I don't want to detract from everything you've done. What you have done has inspired me. And I want to tell you the thoughts it generates in me. Also... I saw tests with larger systems than you were... what situation are you in now? thank you! congratulations

[@iEnergySupply]

well your absolutely right, and that would be an easy way to the means, but I want the house to be powered and we are there now. Stay tuned my friend!

[@InfinionExperiments]

Awesome vid! I have a 3gal vacuum chamber where I cook vacuum-fried chips from -840 millibar heated by a 2kW induction cooker. Vapor pressure moves the evaporated vegetable water to an evacuated 40lb propane tank as a cheap room temperature cryophorus condenser with 1/4" fittings. It can just keep up with 3/4 lb of vegetables with a starting temperature of 280F and a box fan pointed at the tank from 3ft away. Have to thank you for the idea when you first published it a while back. If I wanted a more portable system I'd probably downsize to a heat exchanger and small buffer tank. Have you spoken to Lindemann at all lately? Has he given any impressions on your progress of late? That guy's an inspiration to us all.

[@iEnergySupply]

That's really awesome that you used the idea for part of your system. It would be cool if we could recover some electricity at the same time. Peter has been visiting regularly and he is impresses.

[@InfinionExperiments]

@@iEnergySupply that's so cool, you're in a really good circle. Yeah I want to make a high cop or regenerative thermodynamic system. That's the dream thanks to influencers like yourself and Peter

[@RajGiandeep]

Very excited to see your turbine back up & running. What do you have planned next? Looks to be running very smooth & stable.

[@iEnergySupply]

Thanks! I plan on running with a slightly higher temperature to get more viscosity, the titanium rotor is finished and there generator coils are wound. I will be testing in a week or so before the conference, then ill demonstrate the turbine at the conference and launch pre-orders some time after that.

[@RajGiandeep]

@@iEnergySupply nice man! Love titanium. what kind of metal rotor was on this test? You'll do great at the conference.

[@stefanlicanin9485]

@@iEnergySupply Hi Jeremiah are we able to buy this turbine? I would buy this turbine if I know all parameters of electricity production. Are you going to do videos in the future as advertisements for finished products or this is not still finished?

[@iEnergySupply]

@@RajGiandeep this test was fr4 fiberglass haha. Good stuff but I was worried to build another one an then worry about temperature when testing the upper end of the spectrum.

[@iEnergySupply]

@@stefanlicanin9485 It is the production turbine, Just been perfecting it to get it ready for sale. Shouldn't be too much longer.

[@koriontishkorasta9570]

i`m impresed buy your work. And i`m glad you are still active.

[@iEnergySupply]

Thanks! Sorry for the late response.

[@koriontishkorasta9570]

@@iEnergySupply i`m impresed you replied at all :) Thanks

[@MRnostate]

What are your plans to recirculate water from the cold tank back into the hot tank without having pressure/water back flow so the turbine can run continuously?

[@rahrah5091]

Hmm I wonder what Tesla would say about the vibrations coming off that engine. And I wonder if he could have found a way to harness the vibrations.

[@iEnergySupply]

Making them disappear helped haha. Now the rotor is perfectly balanced :)

[@rahrah5091]

@@iEnergySupply That being said about the baring. I wonder if Tesla's baring will ever get it's due. Or ever truly figured out.

[@paradiselost9946]

to me this means nothing, shows nothing, definitely proves nothing. short the generator. show how much braking force it can apply, the torque it requires to turn at full load. apply various loads, resistances, show the torque and therefore the power with a simple reaction arm and bucket of water. this? this is nothing. its waving a magnet past a wire but not proving anything beyond that you have something rotating that waves a magnet past a wire, produces some sort of EMF... how much? into what load? was it enough to show the turbine loaded right down? could it STALL the turbine? whats making more power? the turbine? or the generator? whats making more loss? if the generator cant stall the turbine, you are wasting everyones time. including YOUR OWN. all i see is a few flashing LCD displays. meaningless. you arent demonstrating the power the generator can convert from kinetic to electrical, you arent showing the turbines ability to turn thermal to kinetic above anything but the most basic level. no. only thing that will impress me is when you dump the power being produced back into a cup of water and BOIL it. the thermodynamics are reasonably simple. theres so much heat released in water cooling from 50C to 20C, so how much water cooling from 50C to 20C would be required to bring a cup of water at 20C to a boil, 100C? you can dump your energy into a brake, a water pump, an eddy current retarder, a resistor, anything that will give a direct demonstration of something worthwhile happening... how much water did you REALLY need versus the calculation? theres your efficiency. plain, simple, concise. no BS. then i start to believe you are doing anything more than just mucking around with no real understanding... how did he put it? "would search a haystack straw by straw yet with a little thought, the solution would readily present itself..."

[@iEnergySupply]

You'll have to be patient if you want to see the whole system in operation. It's on patron first

[@cliffmathisen5666]

Very cool demonstration! Any idea what the overall efficiency of the turbine is?

[@johnmorrison2894]

Good question

[@JamesBenner-kw8vk]

I'm not a rocket scientist and I'm surely not no one to tell someone smart like you what to do, but wouldn't it make more sense to use a radiator and a condenser coil? I'm just saying if the goal is cool. One side and heat the other. That can be done really easy through a condenser call

[@iEnergySupply]

That's exactly what I am doing. I will have updates for youtube eventually but for now they are on my patron.

[@BibleisJESUS]

Thats pretty awesome i can already imagine some applications for mounting this turbine on a bubbler coming off a motor something like paul pantones geet generator the air inflow comes from the top of the bubbler as the engine runs thus opening up the door to running a generator off from hho while retaining the generators outlets and energy and this is just one 😀

[@alt3241]

Disappointing lack of metrology for such an invesment of time and effort . How much energy is going into heating up that turbine housing from that phenomenon that heated up the ring ?

[@iEnergySupply]

Why do so many people think this is supposed to be free energy??

[@orcoastgreenman]

Awesome! Been a while! Was the second segment testing with an unloaded motor attached?

[@iEnergySupply]

Yeah Unloaded generator/motor. I used it to get the turbine up to speed before using gas, this prevents the condenser from instantly heating up due to the lack of back pressure produced by the turbine at low rpm.

[@mujazn]

Hi j what if you add steam ejector to get the water back from condenser to the boiler tank

[@iEnergySupply]

this would be a good idea in the open system ill be experimenting with soon.

[@ANToxic777]

So happy to see new updates from you! Is this a single stage TT? Did you decide to shelve multi staged turbine design?

[@iEnergySupply]

Thanks!! It's single stage, ill be testing an additional stage soon with the generators!

[@fillashthrownout3309]

Cool, already thought the whole thing died. Keep it up and running. Awesome

[@iEnergySupply]

Won't give up. Had some hard times but pulled through 🙂

[@optimusprime699]

How will the produce net energy?

[@snackbandit4637]

It would be good content if you actually did an explanation and a diagram of what you're doing here instead of just 20 mins of random cryptic wierdness

[@iEnergySupply]

Make your own video.

[@snackbandit4637]

I would actually make a video about this boosting the traffic to you channel had you bothered to explain wtf is happening here lol @@iEnergySupply

[@davydiver]

Or even better yet Jeremiah, they need to watch the rest of your videos and presentations.

[@kenrowe167]

You have to supply energy to your rig to evacuate the system. You have to supply more energy to heat your hot tank, and yet more energy to cool your cold tank. Are you implying that you get more energy out of your turbine than you supply? Because if you are, then you are touting an over-unity, perpetual motion device. If not, then what's the point?

[@notmyname9876]

this exactly. they just simply haven't done the math to show that this is a waste of time. they keep marching further and further down the path of making the turbine better/stronger/more efficient by adjusting all of the systems in front of and behind the turbine. then they run the experiment and say "look how much free energy this turbine makes, all it's doing is letting water boil naturally as it moves from one tank to another." but they are completely ignoring how much power it took to create that large of a vacuum, how much power it took to cool one tank and heat the other. a very simple meter on the vacuum pump, heater, and chiller that made the ice will show that it took WAY more energy to set the experiment up than this turbine will ever make. this is literally just a scam to get money through patreon.

[@joshfant9893]

ive gone deep into the rabit hole and have even started working on my own turbine. i worry about the scam aspect and cant wait to make my own tests. we have turbines now that are better but my main focus is teslas turbine working at cooler temps which opens up many different possibilitites for energy harvesting. that would be my point.

[@dirkdiggler3605]

Brills, watch your backs 👍🏻

[@tomkelly8827]

Did you machine this turbine or did you buy it? I want one, where could I buy one?

[@iEnergySupply]

I designed it and machined some of the parts. I won't be doing any machining when we go into production which is happening within a couple months. Our patrons will get the opportunity pre order. If you would like to join, it's patreon.com/ienergysupply

[@cletusdingdong]

Jeremiah any guestimation time to having one for sale ?

[@iEnergySupply]

They will be on sale to the Patreons first, but probably 6 months after that. We are almost done building the refined production turbine that will be available for pre-orders.

[@theethans898]

Evaporative cooling integrated with or at the outlet may boost condensation rates allowing the cycle to accelerate as the phase change accelerates in a feedback loop.

[@iEnergySupply]

We are now using a radiator, and we may use a mist before the fan.

[@ian6083]

Great to see a new video! Love the work you guys do! Is this a single stage design?

[@iEnergySupply]

Yes it's a single stage design but ill be testing multi stages in the future.

[@officialdiadonacs]

Looking good brother! Looks like you have some very beautiful machine parts. Wonderful to see you happy and healthy. What applications do you have in mind for this setup? Just scientific inquiry towards Tesla's efficiencies? tests of heat and preasure?

[@consciousenergies]

Keep up the great work and don't be a stranger. ✌️❤

[@iEnergySupply]

Applications will be solar thermal and Wood stove electricity. Just waiting for some more time to post on youtube. I have been posting on patron because I don't have to edit videos for good algorithm results. I will be working soon to make some youtube updates though.

[@dlinnochlenov]

КПД какой?

[@Danieljinchan]

This is awesome! Super glad to see your progress. I’m a student also working on a modified turbine, would love to be able to ask you for some time for feedback on our modifications! If that is of your interest!

[@iEnergySupply]

Will you publish your work on youtube?

[@Danieljinchan]

@@iEnergySupply I don't know because we're not sure how we want to approach it. Do you recommend it? I'm curious to know what your thoughts are

[@iEnergySupply]

@@Danieljinchan I'm curious what happens is all.

[@WilliamCollins-sh6lm]

And when you make it bigger and introduce a combusting fuel ? From vaporized gasoline to natural gas ??? Modern materials were this engines shortcoming . Wear hardenable stainless an ceramic bearings could easily handle the heat You could pump to produce electric with a geared drive ... Heat from cooling jacket would produce hot water or even steam ...

[@WilliamCollins-sh6lm]

I hope you used the good bearings instead of wheel barrow bearings !!! High speed ceramic would be best choice as 70,000 RPM is possible an 450° degrees !!!

And please, what are you trying to get at? For example, spin a Tesla turbine at top speed and then generate electricity? Which will, for example, cool or heat the pressure tank left/right?

[@UnhumanNewman]

Watch the past videos. There are expirations in the videos and responses to the comments as well

@@UnhumanNewman I've watched all his videos, but I don't quite understand what the goal is :( Maybe you can tell me please? :)

[@iEnergySupply]

That would produce very efficient air condition or heat pumping. We will demonstrate that in the future, but for now we are going to use steam to produce electricity, this was only the first couple tests. More to come.

[@iEnergySupply]

@ have you seen this video? kzbin.info/www/bejne/aKGqqYmsiM6tpac

@@iEnergySupply It's been a long time, but I'll check it again. Thanks for the reply :) I love watching these type of videos :)

[@benjamindannhoff]

I've been working on creating a vacuum system with threaded pipe joints. Tried many of the sealant compounds I can easily get from hardware stores but I'm still left with leaks. Do you have any suggestions how I can get a leak free system.

[@iEnergySupply]

are you using galvanized or iron pipes?

[@benjamindannhoff]

@@iEnergySupply Galvanized

[@benjamindannhoff]

is there a substantial difference between the two in vacuum applications

[@truegret7778]

No data loggers? Fascinating concept .... keep at it.

[@iEnergySupply]

not yet, we have them ready but are taking it one step at a time.

[@truegret7778]

@@iEnergySupply I ask because there was an awful lot of questions of what the system was doing. I don't know how you proceed when you don't note, or log, the test data to know what to test or change in the future. I can't imagine it requiring many IO - pressures, temperatures, acoustic, thermal imaging, and a small home NAS. I love your references to Tesla, and your work. Cheers

[@iEnergySupply]

@truegret7778 To avoid setting everything up Before i'm ready and taking it down I like to see how things are running. For example I ran the fiber glass roader two forty Four thousand r p m and One of the disks exploded. If I had everything set up then I would be doing a lot more work because I had to take everything apart. Now we have the titanium rotor, and we will do some watt testing at different temperatures. When I'm satisfied that nothing will go wrong with much more testing. I will put all the analytical equipment up.

[@bringtheideas460]

Will you break the conventional understanding of the second law and proove tesla right? Are you going to proove we can convert uniform heat into another type of energy? Can the cryophorous sustain itself till it extracts more joules than we would need to cool the cold tank?

[@ScreamingElectrons]

Also welcome back please keep posting.

[@iEnergySupply]

Very soon!

[@ProlificInvention]

Awesome project, have you looked into the "Hydrosonic Pump"? Your turbine reminded me of one, they are basically a housing like yours containing a wide spinning disc that has holes bored into it's circumference that you spin with a motor. What happens is you supply water on one side and the spinning rotor inside with it's cavities cause super cavitation of the water which causes it to go to superheated dry steam phase. Supposedly the efficiency can go over 100% by a small degree

[@iEnergySupply]

Well it would be amazing to couple that with the turbine if it really did draw energy from and unknown phananom.

[@brettmoore3194]

Its not phantom, its just cavitation

[@kevenwagas2155]

So what is it all about?? Can it run a house electric witout battery? Hop we can see the result of what is the purpse of the xpiremnt...god bless

[@vincentschuler2408]

Looking much more polished, well done

[@iEnergySupply]

Thanks! Yeah it has some upgrades haha.

[@Afzalkhan-nb9rk]

How you are able to maintain the vacuum in turbine means i want to ask was there not any leakage of vacuum at the bearings of turbine?

[@mattg6472]

If the goal is power generation why not get rid of the moving parts ? This is supposed to run all the time ?

[@markgeurts258]

Looking good! What kind of bearings did you used, ceramics?

[@iEnergySupply]

Ceramic balls and ss 440 races. Radial contact.

[@markgeurts258]

​@@iEnergySupply Thanks Jeremiah 🙂 I also remembered a movie from you a long time ago, where you run your turbine made from acrylic on "cold steam" and the water vapor that came out from the exhaust was very cold/frozen. So the vacuum was maintained. And in theory the cold tank stayed cold. Was this really the case?, because that seems optimal and very efficient.. Best regards, Mark

[@725jon]

What type of bearing is that?

[@iEnergySupply]

radial contact bearings.

[@mikewhitaker2302]

When all the liquid in the hot side evaporates away from going thru as a steam, then recondenses in the cold side, do you have another connection for returning the cold water back to the warm tank? Or do you refill the hot and just empty the cold once it's full? Does that make any sense Jeremiah, you know what I'm asking Right

[@mikewhitaker2302]

Or does it just start draining out of the cold side immediately as it starts to fill up

[@miketee2444]

Now if you can just make it reverse cycle once pressure equalizes.

[@oxiigen]

Wow! Turbine looks amazing!

[@iEnergySupply]

Thank you!

[@WilliamCollins-sh6lm]

It's not just a steam turbine it's many things a pump an engine or compressor !!!

[@urantia66]

What is the volume of flow and the pressure differential across the turbine?

[@iEnergySupply]

we will be testing it soon

[@urantia66]

I can provide your system with an unending supply of cold steam in any volume required. @@iEnergySupply

[@Shane-gc2eg]

that thing is moving faster then a bullet do no stand that close. as try tungsten solves the torque issue by adding weight interference but also makes it way more dangerous. try tungsten carbide

[@iEnergySupply]

I have crashed it on purpose and is very safe.

[@juanpabloabalde]

I Love What You do Doing And the pasión that you have!

[@iEnergySupply]

Thanks!

[@mikenomath3897]

Is the vibration caused by fluid pumping through said orifices or is it out of balance?

[@iEnergySupply]

out of balance, but it's fixed now.

[@simplyx8906]

So the point of this is to see how much your motor can withstand or?

[@Jkauppa]

for fun, check my spiral impeller (water wheel) which is kinda roughly same, when ducted and rim-in flow (would need to be ducted to center-out flow), glhf

[@Jkauppa]

sounds like jet engine spooling, start-up

[@iEnergySupply]

Really neat, I had some similar designs In the past, I tested with compressed air with great results. I just ended up moving to Tesla's design because I was more confident it would be more efficient.

[@Jkauppa]

@@iEnergySupply surely works fine for you

[@Jkauppa]

@@iEnergySupply I have also a version that has both the discs and the spiral, as support

[@bigonprivacy2708]

Looks good. When are you going to move towards energy generation?

[@iEnergySupply]

Ill be testing energy generation next, within a week.

[@waynoswaynos]

I’d love to see valve and gas powered, like you made a couple of videos about ages back

[@iEnergySupply]

Our next project will be gas powered.

[@waynoswaynos]

@@iEnergySupply awesome. Good luck with it. I am trying to remember but I think you had a spark plug and the timing seemed odd. My feeling is that the valve itself creates the timing and that once up to temperature the spark should be turned off because its now self igniting and finds it's own rhythm. Then the more gasoline you add, the faster it goes. Maybe the amount of segments within the valve needs to be greater. There will certainly be a sweet spot. Note that within the newspaper interviews, Tesla sad 'gas powered'. I assumed this to be propane or town gas initially but now I reckon, gasoline. Dripping in a wet fuel as opposed to a gas will likely behave differently.

[@brunomarier8872]

Bravo Jeremiah for your super interesting work on the Tesla Turbine. If you were to use the following invention US patent US1329559A another superb invention by Mr Nikola Tesla, combined with your current turbine system it would significantly increase its efficiency wouldn't it?

[@FourthWayRanch]

did you weld the fitting onto the side of the propane tank?

[@iEnergySupply]

I had it welded yeah.

[@FourthWayRanch]

@@iEnergySupply I was gonna say be careful cause those tanks are made as cheap as possible and not designed to have fittings on the sides, maybe they're ok.

[@corynrobinson]

So how do you keep the cold tank cold for continuous power generation?

[@ColinMcMahon1337]

Bury it underground

[@k20Fritz]

good to see yall still at it. can't wait for more.

[@iEnergySupply]

Ty!

[@FOOKYOUTUBENUMBERS]

Tesla would be proud

[@iEnergySupply]

Thanks :)

[@KM-es4yx]

Would enough excess pressure be created in cold tank that maybe could be piped back into hot side? It might be momentarily till it equalized maybe..

[@aurismarsolar]

How long will the test turbine run at this power of 400 watts using 5 l of boiling water and 5 kg of ice? this on the previous 3-inch turbine model.

[@mtttony]

Great stuff!!!

[@iEnergySupply]

Thanks!

[@mtttony]

@@iEnergySupply That’s just the turbine? No pump?

[@mtttony]

It sounds great, I think bigger is better. Nice build More soon i hope. Thanks bud!!

[@iEnergySupply]

@@mtttony yeah no pump

[@iEnergySupply]

@@mtttony it will sound even better now that I have fixed the shaft.

[@hydniq3327]

Great test .

[@iEnergySupply]

Thanks 🙂

[@pashkokalaj4682]

Great to see development, some instrumentation and data logging would probably answer a lot of questions

[@fastfreddy918]

This is a wind up. 😂

[@Justan669]

God damn do I want to combine this with a giant sand battery for heat storage and holy cow we've got an invention

[@Craigcy7vh]

Hi, could you please consider trying a closed system with a tesla valve attached to the input and output of a tesla turbine. Apply heat to the valve (or cool it) to create a flow and a temperature difference between the outflow of the valve and the inflow. Maybe add a cooler/ heat exchange in there if needed. Might need to be at pressure or at vacuum, leave that up to you. Liquid or gas dont know. But in short generate a flow pushing one continuous direction adding to it by heat (or sucking it around by cooling) the valve. Might need to spin the turbine to start it. All a little Stirling engine esk.

[@iEnergySupply]

Experiments like that are on the way. I recently made a giant tesla valve and I am making more for different experiments.

[@Josef-K]

Long time no talk, hope you’re well, you’re my hero, keep going!

[@n0validusername]

Congratulations! Well done.

[@iEnergySupply]

Thanks, cheers!

[@lorriecarrel9962]

Looks like you have stepped up your game,good job on all your success

[@donaldbest7621]

Bearings?

[@iEnergySupply]

Ceramic hybrid, ceramic balls ss 440 races, radial contact.

[@robgad2271]

Playing with steam, which I'm sure you have already discovered, every 35 lbs of pressure is equidistant to one horsepower of force.

[@iEnergySupply]

The power depends on pressure and volume.

[@TheSoltesz]

So what's being proved here? I see the turbine being spun up. Then a feede tank that's at -1atm(so empty)being opened while the turbine spins down.

[@iEnergySupply]

The good stuff is coming soon. If you want to see it now you can join my patreon. The system produces electricity and runs on heat.

[@PhillyEaglesFanatic]

​@iEnergySupply hey man I don't want to be a downer, but you've been saying stuff like this for at least what, 5 years now? I've been following your channel since at least 2018, and this is really starting to feel like a continual c**ktease, especially with it having been 8 months since your last video. Maybe post a new video and let people know what the latest is? Say you were to build a go-kart, ATV, or riding lawn mower with a 12 HP tesla turbine system, what kind of runtime could you get with two hot tanks of the size of the hot tank you have in this video?

[@iEnergySupply]

@PhillyEaglesFanatic Yeah, sorry.I've been only posting updates on my patron. It takes a lot of time to edit the videos to make them high enough quality so that I don't Mess up the algorithm. It will be more worth posting the videos now because I can show the entire system operating Is in a real world situation. So far, I've achieved what I need to as far as producing power with the heat. but I had to make it self-regulating, so it runs by itself. This way, I don't have to constantly manually turn valves. And it is actually a product that is practical for power generation.

[@PhillyEaglesFanatic]

@@iEnergySupply Awesome man! Again, I hope I didn't come across like a jerk...hope all is well!!

[@iEnergySupply]

@@PhillyEaglesFanatic No worries, I understand and I want to have more videos out soon, just when I demonstrate the self regulating part.

[@reliantbatteries7196]

Cool, I can't wait to come see it in a week or two when I'm done with this job.

[@mordechidavid8008]

So cool.

[@iEnergySupply]

Cheers!

[@malakai252001]

First hit was 656hz 39,360rpm

[@jaredcarlson3500]

Sooo glad to see you guys are still at it!!

[@iEnergySupply]

Thank you! I am are working hard still! I'm making great progress!

[@lorriecarrel9962]

Id name it the Teslaphorus

[@brandonbentz3555]

At a vacuum around half atmospheric water boils at 80 degrees. You could use the ground as your cold sink at 55. Also if you had your cold sink above your heat sink you could use the density of water to push it into the the heat sink perhaps thru a tesla valve to help prevent flow in the wrong direction

[@brandonbentz3555]

This would allow you to keep a cold sink without adding mechanical work and potentially allow for a closed loop circuit that uses a heat sink say (fire) as your pump also reducing the need for mechanical pumps

[@katiebentz5333]

You could also create the system/pull your vacuum whilst it is full by using the temp of the water as your guide. By filling it with 80 degree water once it begins boiling you know you have the correct vacuum. U could also create a stronger vacuum by using colder water then the temp you want it to boil so if you want it to boil at 60 degrees so you can still use the ground as your heat sink but you want to add less energy for phase change

[@saketchaturvedi1073]

anazing amazing stuff

[@sideswipe147]

Interesting.

[@geg765]

Hy Jeremiah, great work! This might be a stupid question, but I’m still wrapping my head around the vacuum aspect, could you link the two tanks, so once the water is condensed it would flow back into the warm tank without effecting the vacuum in each tank

[@iEnergySupply]

Yeah but you want to use a pump and a check valve

[@sirseven3]

Tesla valve ftw!

[@theethans898]

Maybe with gravity and an airlock sort of system

[@kennethporst4359]

Oh this is going to be AWESOME

[@KM-es4yx]

👍🏻 very cool

[@Richardc.Randall.79]

What if you add a turbo fan/compressor fan tk the center portion of the Tesla disk turbine?

[@Nashcaster]

Wow

[@johnmatthews1778]

This is so awesome guys!!!!!

[@brettmoore3194]

I see what your trying but failing is part of learning. May i suggest a 6 tank setup. Where the vacuum is in the next tank so its a cycle not just a single power stroke🎉

[@ramzeneger]

thank you!