Originally posted by Quantum_well
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I am so glad you were able to "gather" that resonance is involved. Here is the quote from my friend the EE for probably the 20th time. I posted it specifically for YOU before. I am posting it specifically for YOU again
It is actually a fact in electrical engineering that any system that uses AC has impedance and the phases of the currents and voltages play a major role. Tesla's coils allow youto have much larger distributed capacitance than winding a normal coil. The advantage of that is that the capacitive reactance and inductive reactance of the coils cancel each other out at a specific frequency without needing to add discrete capacitors. When that situation occurs the magnetic fields of the system cancel each other out and the only losses in a system are ohmic losses. This is what Tesla means by 'no self induction' and this is electrical engineering 101, it is resonance, and the idea that this cannot happen in a motor or generator is not something impossible at all. Engineering the phase of the currents and voltages in a system is done all the time but it is just that the mainstream EE community doesn't investigate it because Lenz's Law is taken.... Well... as a law when in reality it is simply an effect that shows up and doesn't mean it cannot be overcome.
I am making nothing up as I go along. I have given the specs on the rotor I used for YEARS and the coil I used FOR YEARS a dozen times.
The original rotor was 10 1/2 inches with 6 of the 2" by 1/4 inch thick neos. The coil was 3 strands of 1,000 feet of #23. The beginnings of the three wires were connected and the ends of the three wires were connected. There were 12 coils on the machine. The core was iron rods. Speed up under load occurred at 2800 rpm. Anything less and the effect did NOT occur. (A bit later I reduced the length of the wires to 800 feet because the output voltage was 130+ volts and I wanted it closer to "wall voltage", and the REQUIRED RPM went down a bit.)
To try to get the RPM down I went to 6 strands of #23 each 500 feet long. Two strands were put in series. Then two more strands were put in series. Then two more strands were put in series. So I was left with the beginnings of three wires and the ends of three wires. The beginnings were connected together and ends were all connected together. The REQUIRED RPM for speed up under load went down, because connecting wires in series that are wound in parallel INCREASES THE CAPACITANCE.
Then I went to 12 strands of wire. I would put a group of four in series. Then I put another group of four in series. Then another group of four in series. I am left with three beginnings which are all connected and three ends which are all connected. The REQUIRED RPM went down again.
Then I went to a rotor with 12 1"X 3/4"thick magnets on it rather that six of the 2"x 1/4" thick magnets on it. The REQUIRED RPM went down again, and the output of the coils went up.
If you change the number of magnets on the rotor, you change the frequency and everything else must change to match.
If you change the RPM of the rotor you changed the frequency and everything else must change to match.
If you change the diameter of the wire you change the frequency required.
If you change the length of the wire you change the frequency required.
If you change the number of wires wound in parallel that are connected in series, you change the frequency required.
If you change the core material you change the frequency required.
This is the FOURTH time RECENTLY that I have stated that all these variables determine WHAT THE FREQUENCY REQIRED will be. So without knowing WHAT rpm the motor is turning at and HOW MANY magnets are on the rotor there is NO WAY to even get you in the ballpark for having success. Which is WHY I asked for that information and this is the THIRD time I have brought it up. As yet that information has NOT been provided, but your inability to understand is MY fault. PLEASE!
BUT, as I have also said a hundred times, if you had ONLY PAID ATTENTION, ANY COIL will speed up under load using ANY rotor size with ANY number of magnets on it if you have the CORRECT capacitor in parallel with the coil. But because of all of the variables mentioned above, I have NO IDEA what size cap to tell you to use. I have explained ALL of this over and over and over, and it is ridiculous to see you make the statements about me that you just made. It isn't my fault if you are incapable of understanding this stuff.
Why 12 coils? Because I can connect all the strands and have just one long strand. Or I can connect six strands in series and another six strands in series and have two strands in parallel. Or groups of three in series or groups of four in series or groups of two in series. It gives me a LOT of options to try and achieve resonance with the NEW rotor I have which has 22 magnets on it and the NEW core material I am trying. I advised people to wind 12 strand coils because it gives them the MOST OPTIONS with whatever rotor and number of magnets and RPM they will be running at. NOBODY will "replicate" my machine. They will throw together something out of what they have on hand, and I wanted them to have the BEST chance to be successful, so I suggested a 12 wire coil. I always forget about the option to use capacitors.
bi,
There isn't a test you have asked for that I haven't done a dozen times, no data you have asked for that I haven't collected, no measurements you want that I haven't taken. I just haven't shared that data with YOU. And I won't, until after the conference. I've had years and years to do these tests. And I have. Believe it or not, there were MANY, MANY times when I did not get good results for one reason or another. But what I did learn was WHY I failed at those attempts. It's called research. If you had done yours you wouldn't continually whine about MY test results. You would have your own. How's that 7th grade science experiment coming along?



And by the way, I am not changing anything right now to improve performance. I am changing things to have a machine that will not heat up. That's all. Just experimenting with core materials. But while I am looking for a material that won't produce heat why not also choose one that increases, or at least doesn't DECREASE the output.
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