Re-Inventing The Wheel-Part1-Clemente_Figuera

[hanon1492]

Magnetic Amplifier Overview (Trinkaus,2006)

Magnetic Amplifier (link 1)

Magnetic amplifier (link 2)

Magnetic Ampifier (link 3)

Magnetic Amplifier (link 4)

Directory with some books

Regards

[marxist]

serialisation

As was established, transformer action, i.e. the power output of a transformer depends on the change of the magnetic field strength.

The following is a quote from Duncan's document http://dnp.s3.amazonaws.com/b/b5/Dun...20doughnut.pdf

do you see voltage or power involved in that formula at all ?

Keep this in mind when looking at the serialized wiring of the transformer-generators at the bottom of this image by Arto Heino http://artojheino.yolasite.com/resou...lement66b2.jpg
All the individual primaries of the transformers are connected in series.
That means that in the Figuera-commutator only one pair of brushes is used and these two brushes supply the signal to all the transformer primaries.

Why are there so many primaries? And why are they connected in series? Why not just one transformer?

It is because the (change of) Amps generates the output. And the Amps can be reused and it does not matter how many coils you put in series, they will all get the full amount of current and they will all generate the full magnetic field strength, regardless of the fact that the voltage gets divided in a serial setup.
Imagine several watermills along the course of a water conductor i.e. river. Serialized mills which will all receive the same amount of water (current). More watermills along the river, more energy.

So a Figuera setup with just one transformer will not give you overunity, but the serialization of several of his transformer-generators will.

I guess my main message is: Do not try with only one transformer.
Two transformers: double output.

[citfta]

Ignoring something

Hi marxist,

Duncan in his overly simplistic view is ignoring a well known fact. If you double the number of turns in order to double the flux (field strength) you also have to double the input voltage to maintain the same current as you had before. It is true the current times the turns is all you need to calculate the strength of the flux but the current is directly dependent upon the voltage applied to the coil.

Respectfully, Carroll

[marxist]

exactly

Hi Carroll,

...If you double the number of turns in order to double the flux (field strength) you also have to double the input voltage to maintain the same current as you had before. ...

This is correct and it contains the answer to the question:

Why are there so many primaries [in Figuera's desigh]? And why are they connected in series? Why not just one transformer?

Keeping the content of your post in mind, I think this can be answered as follows:
Instead of having just one transformer and putting more turns on its primary coils - which is counter-productive, as you point out - it is beneficial to use a great number of serialized low impedance primary coils of independent transformers.

If one follows this design each individual primary is operating at (relatively) low voltage but full Amperage, generating maximum flux change.
The output of all these transformers will be additive, avoiding the need to increase turns per coil.

[hanon1492]

[Farmhand]

As far as DC resistance goes it doesn't matter if you put all the wire on one big
core or use many small cores with less wire in series. When you add coils in
series the DC resistance is added together so more voltage is required to
produce more current.

Voltage is not in the formula for magnetic field strength because it doesn't need to be.

Just to show it's not all about magnetic field "strength". We have a list of properties and terms to describe them.

Some of the other important factors are

1) Magnetic flux. Total Magnetism

2) Flux density. The concentration of the flux within a certain area.

3) Flux linkage. How well the flux from one winding links to the other/s.

Source
Transformers Part 1 - Beginners' Guide to Electronics

2. Magnetic Core Terminology
This list is far from complete, but will be sufficient to either get you started or scare you away. I have included the symbols and units of only three of the entries below, since most are of no real interest.

Coercivity - is the field strength which must be applied to reduce (or coerce) the remanent flux to zero. Materials with high coercivity (e.g. those used for permanent magnets) are called hard. Materials with low coercivity (those used for transformers) are called soft.

Effective Area - of a core is the cross sectional area of the centre limb for E-I laminations, or the total area for a toroid. Usually this corresponds to the physical dimensions of the core but because flux may not be distributed evenly the manufacturer may specify a value which reflects this.

Effective length - of a core is the distance which the magnetic flux travels in making a complete circuit. Usually this corresponds closely to the average of the physical dimensions of the core, but because flux has a tendency to concentrate on the inside corners of the path the manufacturer may specify a value for the effective length.

Flux Density - (symbol; B, unit; Teslas (T)) is simply the total flux divided by the effective area of the magnetic circuit through which it flows.

Flux linkage - in an ideal inductor the flux generated by one turn would be contained within all the other turns. Real coils come close to this ideal when the other dimensions of the coil are small compared with its diameter, or if a suitable core guides the flux through the windings.

Magnetomotive Force - MMF can be thought of as the magnetic equivalent of electromotive force. It is the product of the current flowing in a coil and the number of turns that make up the coil.

Magnetic Field Strength - (symbol: H, unit; ampere metres (A m-1)) when current flows in a conductor, it is always accompanied by a magnetic field. The strength, or intensity, of this field is proportional to the amount of current and inversely proportional to the distance from the conductor (hence the -1 superscript).

Magnetic Flux

In DC terms if you want 1 Ampere to flow through a coil with 10 Ohms
resistance then you need to apply 10 volts.

If you add another 10 Ohms (double the resistance) and want to keep the
same current then you will need to apply twice the voltage or 20 volts.

Online Conversion - Ohm's Law Calculator

This goes without saying and so it is not needed to be even mentioned by
those in the know.
Hence if we have 10 coils with 1 Ohm resistance in series and we want 1 ampere DC
through them then we have 10 Ohms DC resistance and will require 10 volts applied.

However each coil will have an equal fraction of the total magnetism
and the field strength in each would be the same as if 1 volt was applied to
one coil. As 1 volt applied to 1 Ohm will cause 1 ampere of current.

Cheers

[john_g]

[Farmhand]

Yes by all means lower the resistance of the coils is a good idea for sure, I like
my coils to have as least resistance as possible, This is why I used 1 mm wire
in the secondary and extra coils of my Tesla coil, the resistance of the
secondary and the extra coil is only about 3 Ohms I think which means the "Q"
is quite high. Not many Tesla coils have a DC resistance so low in the
secondary and extra coil (if they have one). A high resistance high power
resonator will get hot and waste power.

Still the fact remains with DC resistance if you add coils in series the resistance
of each coil will add and Ohms law will determine the voltage required to cause a
certain current.

My question is where will the voltage come from to cause the current ?

It's not like people must lose a leg or something to accept this, it's no big deal it just is.

Tesla often commented about how low the DC resistance was in some of his
HF generators and this is what gave him good efficiency.

Cheers

[shylo]

DC resisitance

Hi Farmhand,
I was connecting coils in series today, But these were AC,
But when checking the resistance of the individual coils, the values were higher than when connected in series with more coils??
If your adding more resistance ,by adding another coil , why does the R go down?
Something just don't seem right.
artv

[Farmhand]

If you can do that many of us will be interested as to how. It is easy to make a
simple mistake when experimenting. I made a doozy just a day ago which totally
invalidated my experiment and caused me to have to remove a video and
apologize for posting it, by my own will as I realized my silly mistake.

If you can add two coils together in series and lower the DC resistance then a lot of
people will like to see that.

If you add them in parallel it will halve the resistance. So the reverse applies if
you can add two coils together in parallel and increase the resistance that would
also be interesting.

Cheers

[shylo]

must be a mistake

My meter ,or the leads I'm using must be faulty.
1 coil is .8 ohms ,the second is 1.2 ,added in series they should read 2 ohms?? Why else would it read 1ohm with them connected series?
But I check the meter with a known resistance ,and it reads true.
Do magnetic fields change resistance?
Also when connecting coils in series to generate , a coil needs to see the same magnetic polarity as its' next ,in order to add?
Two coils wound the same way , seeing opposite magnetic poles should produce opposite parts of the sine-wave, If at the same time should cancel??
Mine are adding , it must be a mistake?

artv

[hanon1492]

Hi all,

The user Bajac at overunity.com (Wonju at EF) has achieved overunity with COP = 3 in his design of the Figuera generator. Follow this link to see the results:

Results with COP = 3 (Figuera generator)

There is still much work to do and to improve...

Regards

[Farmhand]

Hi Shylo if there is an AC or a DC current even of small magnitude it does affect
resistance. I can confirm that from measuring ground resistance, if I measure
with the leads one orientation I get a high reading and the other I get a low
reading. Some resistance meters do not like coils I think. Low meter battery maybe ?

The magnetic effects of two opposite coils will cancel only if they are on the
same core and wired to produce the opposing magnetic effect in phase, two
coils on different cores but excited by the same magnets/current will add the voltage if in
series and add the if current in parallel (polarity may still matter but the
magnetic effects will not cancel each other in separate cores.

If you have separate coils all wound the same way and connected in series as the north /south magnets excite the coils AC will be produced.
But if connected in parallel and there is one coil for each magnet then you might need to use two parallel sets of alternate coils, then connect one set to the other reversed.

Sounds like your getting into some experiments, everyone learns something
from experiments. Even the so called "expert" engineers.

Cheers

[john_g]

Hi all,

The user Bajac at overunity.com (Wonju at EF) has achieved overunity with COP = 3 in his design of the Figuera generator. Follow this link to see the results:

Results with COP = 3 (Figuera generator)

There is still much work to do and to improve...

Regards

Thanks for the link Hanon, it's looking quite promising.

Regards

John

[ChasityLvan]

If do not want the students listen to the radios instead of pay more attention to their studies and what their teachers are teaching then using the audio jammer is a helpful method.