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I usually use #27 wire when I rewind and it works fine although its is higher power and better for motorcycle batteries you may begin to burn out your pots. I use a 5 watt wire wound pot now
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I was thinking about trying that. Also do you have any experience with the thicker wires that i used? Do you think they will suffice?
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The best way to wind it is bifilar, that is both the power and trigger coils are wound at the same time. So with two wires at the same time wind the posts CW CCW CW CCW.
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I did try to remove the stator with a screwdriver but the only thing I managed was to leave dents on the bearings. Perhaps in a different motor it would be easier. I found a thinner wire from a little tranformer (guessing about 0.3mm) and tried it for the trigger coils. I got about 50 turns on each but again I couldn't get the transistor to open. I'm guessing that unless enough induced current passes through the base of the transistor this is doomed to fail. Am I wrong about that? I'm sure I saw someone who replaced the original wires with thicker ones like I did but can't remember where I saw that. I would use the original wires but they are just too thin for my clumsy fingers. If someome has managed this successfully your input would be appreciated.
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Do you have another fan by any chance?
To remove the Stator is actually simple, when you have an from a Pc Power supply. When you remove the fan, in the middle something like a splint, take a screwdriver and hit it out. This thing holds the stator actually.
Last edited by Joit; 07-16-2012, 08:17 PM.
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I tried making this today. The stator of my fan motor is glued very tightly and the wire on the coils is too thin for me to use comfortably. So I broke loose the circuit board and removed the original wiring and replaced it with a bigger one of 0.4mm thickness (that's what I had lying around) at 25 turns for each coil. I used two adjacent coils as trigger and the other two as power coils. I used a single piece of wire for the trigger coils and wound the first cw and the second ccw. Same thing for the power coils. So it is like this: coil 1 trigger cw, coil 2 trigger ccw, coil 3 power cw, coil 4 power ccw. I used a 9v battery but didn't work. I tried all possible connection configurations. Then I tested to see if the induced current from the trigger coils (spinning the fan by hand) would open the transistor. It didn't. I rewired the trigger coils so they were both cw but still couldn't open the transistor. Obviously this won't work if the transistor doesn't get activated. So do I need more turns of a thinner gauge wire? If so what thickness could I use so I can wind it comfortably? Also is my wiring correct or do I need to change it?
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yesOriginally posted by WFTL View PostAre the fans I bought so cheaply constructed that they are made disposable and non workable?
NoOriginally posted by WFTL View PostMade in China vs made in Japan, does that make a difference?
They are all much the same, you will have to cut off some of the plastic on the center mounting to allow the coils to come off. The plastic is swaged over to prevent the coils coming off, its a simple task with a dremmel.
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Fan link
Greetings to all,
I am a newbie on this forum and enjoy the many topics being discussed although not real knowledgeable on electronics or magnetism. Not quite sure yet how to post to any particular post I've read as I am stumbling through all the protocol that is setup by the administrators of this site. I am in the process of building my first Bedini SSG unit. Been on YouTube to watch the many people who have built such units and I am anxious to get my first build going! I find that in my retirement there are many things that keep me busy and oft times my experiment gets set aside because of what I call a matter that has more importance, ie plumbing failures, electrical failures, etc. Little emergencies? I think I am working harder in my retirement than I did whilst being the laborer that I was in the working world.
Questions that have popped up in my mind about certain projects especially IMHOTEP's fan motor I need answers to. Can anyone tell me how one distinguishes whether or not a computer fan can be taken apart or not before one invests the capitol to do so? I went to the website (newegg.com), "theremarts" link, and ordered three fans. Receiving it in short time, I went to take one of the fans apart and could only get the retaining clip off and the fan blade. The unit with the coils would not come out and I think it is constructed that way. Anyway, busted up two fans trying to take apart that puppy. I notice that the brand name on IMHOTEP's fan was Jamicon but the fans I received from"theremart's" link to newegg are Masscool. So when I buy another fan, what brand name do I ask for so I can get one that can be fully disassembled as in IMHOTEP's experiment/instructions? I would appreciate some help brothers. Are the fans I bought so cheaply constructed that they are made disposable and non workable? Made in China vs made in Japan, does that make a difference? Thanks in advance for your help. Love reading all the posts even though some are way over my head,
WFTL
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I haven't seen Imhotep post for a while, so I don't know if he will reply.
The Imhotep Fan is a simple and easy to build Bedini SSG energizer. It will charge almost any battery, even zinc carbon ones. When used on lead acid batteries it actually can improve their performance and capacity and even recover some dead ones. If tuned correctly it will charge at an efficiency of 95+% and power the fan at around 20% efficiency. That is a coefficient of performance of greater than one. Some call that overunity.
You can learn much be reading this thread or by going to Imhoteps forum where I am a moderator.
Imhotep's Lab Interactive FAQ - Index page
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hi Imhotep,i'm just new here. i found your thread so interesting. by the way, what can this thing do? what's the purpose of this thing? i'm just curious because i'm only a grade 8 student.
thanks in advance
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Hello all. This is my first post here. Since I didn't have the courage to go through all the pages of this thread I must apologise in advance if this has been asked and answered before. First I think the claim of the title about free energy is ridiculous (please prove me wrong). Second I'm interested if someone has measured the efficiency of this modified fan compared to a standard one. Perhaps this could be done by using two fans, one modified and one not, and measuring the air flow with some simple method and finally comparing the run times when using identical batteries. On the modified one you could then swap the batteries until the batteries couldn't run the fan. So what I'm asking is if this design is overall more efficient or does it just take part of the energy that would otherwise be used to blow air and store it in the second battery.
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now my interest has been sparked. i have 3 of these large computer fans to experiment with, i was wondering if the big fan could in turn power a smaller computer fan without stopping, may go for it and see if i freak out any of the guys at work. anyways, i was thinking of using a quick-connect and use the big fan to run a smaller fan in my grinding sheild at work to keep the air moving , which will be a great help to me during the summer months here. i will also have to get me another multimeter to check ohms and voltages and all so i can get this done right. i am also going to be checking at my local radio shack for the capacitor like in the video. they have almost everything else electronic. just think, if the big fan can run 24/7 by itself, instead of buying a small fan to go into the headboard of a bed, the computer fan could do the same thing.
once i find where i placed the fans and get them apart to modify them according to the videos, i will post the results of my experiments, and possibly even put some video onto youtube.
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okOriginally posted by mbrownn View PostI still do not fully understand his generator but his motor makes perfect sense to me.
Very interesting if the NASA have done such experimentsI can't remember the sites where I read about this but I know some of NASA's 1000+ patents are related to the experiments they did. There was everything from complex homo-polar generators to the tether experiment. They did say in some of the experiments that they concluded that extra energy was entering the system and there was reference to the aether and other such terms but again what was key was environmental energy. I know on the tether experiment, they had a number of theories as to what happened as the voltage and power was way in excess of what they expected. They have now concluded that a plasma of air in the wire was to blame for the burn out of the tether but they haven't explained where the extra energy came from to cause the plasma in their explanation of the burn out. When I do come across the info again I will have to let you know where it is.
Yeah, that's why I would like to free me to entirely use my time for university-studies in physics to clear-up that kind of phenomena with laboratory experiments...Do the volts times amps calculation for the input and output of the fan and you find that the output in watts is way lower than the input, yet the battery still charges at close to the input of the fan. The mathematics of that does not add up but clearly it is happening. When charging a battery with a fan I had an input of around 12v at 80mA the output was spikes of 17 at only single figure mA and that should not have charged the battery at near 1 to 1 with such a loss in power but it did. I would like mainstream science to look at that and try to explain it but as of now they have not looked at it and relied on Hollywood science to explain it.
Sad enough I thin I far to be able to, just have some path-concepts like the "potential-vector" I told you which is already old concept but like never used (about EM energy that could create electricity without magnetic field), and concepts of symmetries and anti-symmetries in particle-physics (symmetry: the flux are balanced in the exchanges of energy, and symmetries: unbalanced but doesn't mean something is wasted nor gain in the whole world but yes can be on a specific viewpoint or level of energy, like could be the hypothetical plenum energy that could feed our systems here).Personally I think it is energy from the environment and I am sure you are familiar with the terms used to explain it.
That's why I think rigorous laboratory-experiments looked to me very needed.Can I personally prove it? only in so much as what the fan does and other such systems.
To speak about "anomalous", needs to say if reference of what criterion! Is that compare to the teaching of electricity in hight school? of the first years of University? or at the Doctorate level? these are not really the same basic concepts and many of the EM concepts are even not taught! (like the tow concepts I've referred too up to here).Do you find the results anomalous? what is your explanation?
I've already given you my idea of explanation: it's yes about plenum-energies been essentially waves energies that could be aspired by hight voltage EM-waves at specific frequencies. The fan itself could work as the waves generator with high voltage-spikes due to resonance phenomenon. But I'm not able presently to put this in mathematical terms, and that's why I would like to free me form my job to go through this one day....
No, all at the contrary: I do say anywhere that "standard electricity" should explain but it all depends of "which" level of "standard electricity" we talk about. But "yes", if you mean by "standard" the one taught in high school.Clearly you do think there is more to it than standard electrical theory
They are many aspect of fundamental physic that are not known by non-specialist publics and even specialists. They are just not used or nor used in ways which probably couldn't bring to explain the results we talk about. Could be, they are not taught in the purpose to preserve the indeed "standard" idea of energy-conservation and mostly idea of general need for costing energy for fuel and nuclear lobbies; even if for me this law conservation of energy does exist but just depends on which level we observe.and I agree with you on that. There has been no advancement on the mathematics of this since Bedini in the 80's as far as I am aware
Would be my very pleasure but life realities make me very very uncertain to be able to achieve that but in retreat while since it will have chances to be already done any way! (In fact, all this is probably done by several doctorates in physics and even by most notorious ones, like Karanev, but still not go enough in his work to say so with certainty).so if you persist maybe you will be the one to bring new light onto the subject.
Could be.The initial voltage rise on a battery which is put on charge is not linear and does not make sense to me, but the fact is it does rise in such a way so we have to not make too much of this initial rise until it is better understood.
From Thane Heins experiments about hight impedance coils: the impedance lows with certain frequency and even more under-load.The statement he makes about three times is interesting as my calculations on a circuit I am working on is 2.7: Without losses, inductive kickback would be x2 then if it is a transformer as well would that make it x4. Now we add a motoring function to our transformer and we have x6 but the ohmic and iron losses soon take up the majority of that energy.
As Tom Bearden looks to suggest, a part of the energy could flow OUTSIDE of the wires too (by "virtual particles"); so that ordinary Ohm-law could not apply.
Huum, yes, on the specifics, but not on the basics I think, not in the fundamental "laws" of EM-energy.This isn't really about the fan so we should make a new thread to discuss it
Sorry if you wait my next answer, you could wait 1 or even several weeks sometimes :/ But waiting this time, thanks for your always constructive conversation
And if you don't know what to do, this is a link which could answer few questions on fundamentals mathematics about EM
Professor Ph. M. Kanarev, Krasnodar
Especially "The New Law of Electrical Power Formation." about a common error in calculation of electrical power...
Cheer.
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