Man, you are confusing things.
Voltage nodes and current nodes are noticeble normally at RF frequency where stationary waves are been created in the coils.
The Kromrey converter and any of Bedini machines does not even closely work at RF frequencies. So speaking about voltage nodes and current nodes regarding their coils is out of context.
baroutologos
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I don't know about Bedini but Don Smith clearly said in one of his presentations that in his secondary electrons flow from centre to each of outer ends of coil. The same said Tesla - you have max current zero voltage at the centre while max voltage zero current at the ends.Originally posted by baroutologosCan someone explaim one thing to me?
The way Bedini draws the schematics of the coils arrangement is peculiar. The one pair of coils are wound oppositively in respect to flux lines orientations in comparison to the other set of coils.
e.g. lets assume the flux lines travel from north to south, the first pair of coils (in that orientation) is wound counter-clockwise whereas the second pair of coils (again north to south orientation flux lines) are wound clock wise.
Does the polarity of voltage produced from a coil is depended on the ways is it wound? (clock or counter-clock wise)
Has anyone any experience on that simple issue?
Baroutologos
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multiple frequency
Here is a shot of my circuit running in multi frequency mode, the main frequency is the strongest
MikeLast edited by Michael John Nunnerley; 04-09-2010, 05:49 PM.
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wrtner,
I am still a bit confused on that part. My meter is showing that the plasma globe is running around 18khz. Should i be seeking 1/4 wave of that frequency? For anyone interested, the build details on this model are found on page 101 of the pdf from this link
Smith suggests:
30' of wire
5"-7" diameter coil form
10-15 turns
parallel capacitor bank; 2 or more 5000V(assuming in series), smith uses 2 or more 34uf caps(
34uf@5000V, might be a typo)
series spark gap
series transformer to load
Smith says plasma globes usually have 400 milligauss of induction, and 1milligauss = 100V
So 400X100= 40,000V
Seems high to me, maybe im figuring something wrong.
Any comments/suggestions
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Don't forget that the circuit, being driven by the alternating voltage induced from the plasmaOriginally posted by cody View PostFound my plasma globe, im gonna start on that replication. Although the instructions on that build are not as clear cut as the one at the end on the video, i think i should be able to whip something up.
globe, will have a resonant frequency, and that it must run at that specific frequency only.
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Found my plasma globe, im gonna start on that replication. Although the instructions on that build are not as clear cut as the one at the end on the video, i think i should be able to whip something up.
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I re-saw the DOn Smith videos. In the part 5 he says (this is the third time i say it) that the circuit's frquency can be changed with the application of a suitable resistor across an isolation transformer.
this effectively is a parallel RL circuit. i searched everywhere and according also to my reason, parallel RL circuits cannot change frequency.
Anyone more specialist in electronics to say anything?
this is easy also to try as an experiment. For those having a signal generator to try attach a small isolation transformer with a variable resistor in parallel. Does the output frequency changes?
baroutolgos
ps: i have not the means for this experiment
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Another question : if you mix two signals , each one being positive pulse of exact frequency and phase ,just amplitude of one is much higher of second one what we have on scope ?
and the last question and you would already know what I mean : can capacitor across coil change phase of current flowing inside coil ?
IT IS VERY IMPORTANT TO ANSWER THAT
I think you will realize what I'm taking about...
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Look also here if you know Russian language a bit.
âÅÓÅÄÁ Ó ËÁÎÄÉÄÁÔÏÍ ÔÅÈÎÉÞÅÓËÉÈ ÎÁÕË á.á.ëÁÎÄÒÁÛÏ×ÙÍ Ï ÔÒÁÎÓÆÏÒÍÁÔÏÒÅ ôÅÓÌÁ :: ÷ÉÄÅÏ ÎÁ RuTube
and even if you not just watch how to strength current across bulb.
Question here for EE : if primary and secondary windings of transformer are at 90 degrees to each other what we should expect ?
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Awesome! Don Smith devices could be real then. His oil capacitors seems to be charged by induction - then his strange orange coil after oil capacitors may be very important as choke coil ? My idea is simple : he somehow recharges oil capacitors - probably by forcing dead electrons on one capacitor plate only.The load discharges it at lower frequency.Originally posted by Michael John Nunnerley View PostHi all
This is the first post for me on this thread, but when I saw this about the resistor I thought that I would put my two penny worth on this topic of resistor and change of frequency.
Through experimenting I have found that by putting a resistor across a coil which is recieving a frequency input, the harmonics of this frequency are split into other harmonics and so you end up with a load of harmonics, all of which seem to be of a near equal intensity to one another. A multiplying factor? I think it is, 2v in, 10 harmonics = 20v out, this I can demonstrate and will be demonstrated on my STEAP thread in the near future.
By changing the resistance of the coil, you are changing the caracteristics of that coil, because that coil had a resistance in the first place, so putting a resister in series will be the same as two resistors in series or in parallel same as two resistors in parallel. The value or the resistor should be very low, around 10 ohms or so, depends on the resistance of the coil!, should be in the same range NOT k ohms
Mike
The first thing I would do is to build such device without load and test how fast it can recharge oil capacitors. If it's instantaneous then we have a winner.
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Resistor
Hi allOriginally posted by citfta View PostHi Baroutologos
In the circuit you have posted the pot changes the bias on the base of the transistor. This in turn allows the transistor to turn on later or earlier in the cycle which means it does change the frequency. However in the Smith circuit I see no way that putting a resistor across the input to the transformer can change the frequency response of the transformer. I have over 50 years experience in electronics and that is a new one on me. If someone can explain how that works I would like to see it.
See ya, citfta
This is the first post for me on this thread, but when I saw this about the resistor I thought that I would put my two penny worth on this topic of resistor and change of frequency.
Through experimenting I have found that by putting a resistor across a coil which is recieving a frequency input, the harmonics of this frequency are split into other harmonics and so you end up with a load of harmonics, all of which seem to be of a near equal intensity to one another. A multiplying factor? I think it is, 2v in, 10 harmonics = 20v out, this I can demonstrate and will be demonstrated on my STEAP thread in the near future.
By changing the resistance of the coil, you are changing the caracteristics of that coil, because that coil had a resistance in the first place, so putting a resister in series will be the same as two resistors in series or in parallel same as two resistors in parallel. The value or the resistor should be very low, around 10 ohms or so, depends on the resistance of the coil!, should be in the same range NOT k ohms
Mike
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Hi citfta,Originally posted by citfta View PostHi Baroutologos
In the circuit you have posted the pot changes the bias on the base of the transistor. This in turn allows the transistor to turn on later or earlier in the cycle which means it does change the frequency. However in the Smith circuit I see no way that putting a resistor across the input to the transformer can change the frequency response of the transformer. I have over 50 years experience in electronics and that is a new one on me. If someone can explain how that works I would like to see it.
See ya, citfta
I actually replicated the whole circuit. But instead of the russian transistor KT819 i put an BD709 one. The tesla coil does not work, at least at first sight. It can light fluorescent bulbs, but does not streamers, only small sparks.
I put a pot there (40K) with a fixed 18K resistor foing to base. i cannot see any difference in consumption, neither in coil's performance by adjusting the pot.
Being there actually makes no difference in my setup.
Finally in order to work (the way it works) the secondary need to go to the base. Grounded secondary or open ended, makes the trasistor to not work.
BaroutologosLast edited by baroutologos; 11-18-2009, 09:18 AM.
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This is the last free energy presentation that I have attended and Attendees pictures show my profile. If you press D. L. Smith you will have all the info.Originally posted by wrtner View PostIn message 14, you say:
I am asking exactly which lecture it was that you attended. You have
provided two links, neither of which indicate which lecture you are
talking about.
Inventor Don L. Smith's Video Presentation 2001
Don is a University degreed professional in science & engineering.
A popular walk on substitute for University Professors in physics, chemistry, biology and computer assisted drafting. Teaching style similar to Richard Feynman.
He also serves on several multibillion dollar corporation amongst their esteemed Board of Directors.
Don has designed and built fully functional energy related devices with very little outside assistance.
Inventor Don L. Smith's Video Presentation 2001
What is striking in the above description?
Al
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Changing frequency with a pot
Hi Baroutologos
In the circuit you have posted the pot changes the bias on the base of the transistor. This in turn allows the transistor to turn on later or earlier in the cycle which means it does change the frequency. However in the Smith circuit I see no way that putting a resistor across the input to the transformer can change the frequency response of the transformer. I have over 50 years experience in electronics and that is a new one on me. If someone can explain how that works I would like to see it.
See ya, citfta
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Sorry to interfere tho this thread, but since it is of similar nature i will post here.
i am after at replicating what the Ukrainian fellow does in thoses rutubes videos.
original video by Boguslaw åÝÅ ÏÄÉÎ ÓÐÏÓÏ ÓÎÑÔÉÑ ÜÎÅÒÇÉÉ Ó çôâí :: ÷ÉÄÅÏ ÎÁ RuTube
video which shows working circuit ÔÒÁÎÓÆÏÒÍÁÔÏÒ ôÅÓÌÙ :: ÷ÉÄÅÏ ÎÁ RuTube
As i said earlier, his Tesla coil that is able to light a 100 waatt lightbulb is Solidstate driven. clearly a transistor is seen there mounted in a heatsink and ventilation.
I was not able to find his own circuit used but seems very simple. In another rutube videos we see a similar Tesla coil, solid state and run with the simple circuit shown below.
Anyonw here with any experience at adjusting transistor frequencies so as to pulse the primary at the required frequency?
I have a little experience from SEC myself, but i cannot grasp the essence of how a variable resistor can control transistor's frequency in such a system.
( i am not electronics man)
Some help will be appreciated.
BaroutologosLast edited by baroutologos; 11-30-2009, 09:48 AM.
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