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  • SkyWatcher
    replied
    Hi folks, Well that was a learning experience. It seems the large fan had all the 4 stators wound bifilar and were in series. Though since i could not get to the wires i had to rewind my own coils, which wasn't that difficult. The only problem is that i used 30 gauge wire and apparently that is not thin enough. Each series coil pair was 2.5 ohms, whereas a typical pc fan probably is 25 ohms per coil, so 50 ohms per coil pair. So this meant that my 30 gauge coils did not generate enough trigger voltage signal to fire the transistor, even though i also tried a darlington pair and still no luck.
    So I dug up a few more fans from the old computer supply bin and found a nice smaller, 3" diameter blade, pc fan. This one did not have bifilar winds. So it started right up on 12 volts. Though at 12 volts the speed is a little low, though it draws 80 milliamps at 12 volts, that could be why. So i tried 24 volts and it really flies on 24 volts @ 150 milliamps and the transistor is stone cold. The fan is sticker rated at 12v, .14A. Haven't tried using the flyback yet, I'll see later today how that is.
    Has anyone else rewound their stators and got it to work and if so, what gauge wire did you use, thanks.
    peace love light
    Tyson

    Leave a comment:


  • Joit
    replied
    Balduz
    For this little Fans and Wires there is a 5 Watt 10 Ohm resistor enough.
    The 3055 can handle 7 Amps at the base, but lesser high voltage,
    the target is, to bring the Voltage down, just have enough, that it gets triggered.
    The Coils with usually 60-80 Ohms in this thin Wires create a higher Resistance,
    that you can adjust your Pot at about 200 ohms and more.
    That Base Resistor is only for, that you dont burn the Transistor when you turn the Potentionmeter back to Zero.
    When you measure the Voltage between the C and Plus, you should usual find a higher Potential,
    especially through a Diode as between Plus and Minus.
    But only Potential, not amperage.

    Leave a comment:


  • Balduz
    replied
    Originally posted by stargate22
    Place a resistor of 220 - 460 ohms from your trans. base to your Pot. to protect your transistor from burnout!!
    stargate22 two questions:
    how many watts the resistance?
    in the picture the neon bulb is connected to two negative polarity?

    Leave a comment:


  • FRC
    replied
    Maybe

    Originally posted by fluteman View Post
    Hello everyone I am new to the forum but have been looking at the different and presentations for a while now, and find some of them very interesting especially imhoteps. I am a firm beleaver in simplicity and he does a good job at doing that. There has been a question I woud like to pose to the forum. What do you get when you combine a 12v battery, an inverter, an electric motor, and an alternator? Is this not the componemts for self running, overunity device. I seek your wise advise seeing that I am interested in putting together this idea. Thank you in advance for your help. Fluteman
    There was a patent granted for this type of device. It is mentioned in Patrick
    Kelly's book.

    Practical Guide to Free-Energy Devices - eBook Download

    Check out the Lockridge Device thread for a similar, more promising device.

    FRC

    Leave a comment:


  • fluteman
    replied
    Hello everyone I am new to the forum but have been looking at the different and presentations for a while now, and find some of them very interesting especially imhoteps. I am a firm beleaver in simplicity and he does a good job at doing that. There has been a question I woud like to pose to the forum. What do you get when you combine a 12v battery, an inverter, an electric motor, and an alternator? Is this not the componemts for self running, overunity device. I seek your wise advise seeing that I am interested in putting together this idea. Thank you in advance for your help. Fluteman

    Leave a comment:


  • Balduz
    replied
    Originally posted by stargate22

    stargate22 thank you very very very much. now look. if I have problems, I tell you.

    Leave a comment:


  • FRC
    replied
    Good luck

    After burning out the transistors in the Bedini 5 inch fan kit.I attempted this one. Have only managed to wreck two fans so far. But I have plenty more old computers with fans in them to try. Guess I should attempt another one. Eventually might get it right.

    FRC

    Leave a comment:


  • SkyWatcher
    replied
    Hi folks, I never did get around to making one of these fans, but now I have.
    I still have to slap together the external circuit and I'll see later today if she fires up. It's a 120mm pc case fan/ 4.375" diameter fan blade and the sticker says 12v @ .3A. Here's a couple pics of the beast. Oh and each set of coils are 50 ohms



    Uploaded with ImageShack.us


    Uploaded with ImageShack.us
    peace love light
    Tyson
    Last edited by SkyWatcher; 01-15-2011, 02:58 PM.

    Leave a comment:


  • sucahyo
    replied
    Originally posted by Balduz View Post
    Hello everyone
    I apologize for my ignorance, but I do not know electronics.
    I would like to create this circuit.
    You can complete this picture?
    (eliminates errors, complete the wire path and add all the polarity)
    Please
    Thanks

    schema originale | Flickr - Photo Sharing!

    db2 | Flickr - Photo Sharing!
    Look like the diode connection is wrong. Your transistor drawing is ambigous. Is that bottom or top look?

    For potentiometer, connect one in the middle and one in the side. Please add battery drawing too, the source and the charged part.

    Leave a comment:


  • Balduz
    replied
    Hello everyone
    I apologize for my ignorance, but I do not know electronics.
    I would like to create this circuit.
    You can complete this picture?
    (eliminates errors, complete the wire path and add all the polarity)
    Please
    Thanks

    schema originale | Flickr - Photo Sharing!

    db2 | Flickr - Photo Sharing!

    Leave a comment:


  • kcarring
    replied
    Imhotep

    Hey, just the fact you can charge one 12 volt battery, with another 12v battery, without a DC step-up transformer...AND the source battery doesn't die a quick premature death AND it keeps the flies off you in the shop.

    Come on, what more do you want for nothin.



    Even if Bedini and IMHOTEP were out to lunch (which they are not!!! Not in my opinion at all...) EVEN if NOTHING they invented worked...

    they both have made us all think about a few things (maybe for the first time in a long time?) and that is...

    Open sourcing our knowledge
    Re-using stuff that's thrown away (including high voltage)
    spatial energy relationships

    That's highly commendable in itself.

    Not to mention John's kick ass audio equipment, Dear Lord have u heard it? mmmmmmmmm

    Leave a comment:


  • Jiffycoil
    replied
    Late but working

    I'm learning so much from all the fine people here who give of their knowledge. Thank you Imhotep for this project and thanks to all the other members who built this and shared their experience. The modification was fun and I cant wait to get a bigger fan. Here are a few images of the modification in action.

    The setup charging a 12 volt battery.


    Imhotep fan modification charging by jiffycoil, on Flickr

    Closeup of the modified fan in action.


    Imhotep fan modification closeup by jiffycoil, on Flickr

    Scope shot of the charge going to battery.


    Imhotep modified fan charger scope shot by jiffycoil, on Flickr

    Thanks

    Leave a comment:


  • sigzidfit
    replied
    Yeah cool, but nothing 'bout the guy who open sourced the fan conversion.

    Leave a comment:


  • Farmhand
    replied
    From Wiki,

    This is interesting

    Imhotep - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

    Leave a comment:


  • sigzidfit
    replied
    Cool thanks man.

    It would be good for a newbie (like I was when I built my first) to have a list of suitable trannies, where they can be scrounged and notes on their advantages or disadvantages.

    Peace
    PJ

    Leave a comment:

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