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Generator - You Do The In/out Power Math

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  • Generator - You Do The In/out Power Math

    This U Tube video shows and explains all.

    YouTube - GENERATOR - YOU DO THE ACTUAL IN/OUT POWER MATH

  • #2
    Nice

    Do you have a place where I can see the schematic, each coils construction specifications like size of wire and turns, magnet specifications?
    I'd like to duplicate what you have.

    Thanks
    Don

    Comment


    • #3
      great job

      but why you do not show the current coming from the battery? you just had to put your meter in the positive that is feeding the motor...

      If that is not fake you are producing... 74V x 0,030mA = 2,22Watt with an input of 6V x 0,081mA = 0,48Watt... more that 400% efficiency?

      you have to show correct and complete DC readings.. because the light bulb only needs 1mA to light up!!

      hugs

      Comment


      • #4
        Originally posted by dllabarre View Post
        Do you have a place where I can see the schematic, each coils construction specifications like size of wire and turns, magnet specifications?
        I'd like to duplicate what you have.
        Thanks
        I can E mail you a jpeg Bedini/Davro circuit diagram that has all the info you are looking for. For starters you also will need to buy a 1 inch long, 1 inch diameter Diametric ring magnet that is polarized on the rounded sides. Not the ends.
        Magnet has a .25 inch diameter hole through the center of it.

        Send E mail to [email protected] and request circuit info.

        Also need to construct a non metalic spool that your magnet will fit inside and spin. I used #30 AWG magnet wire and 3200 feet of it wound around a plastic spool. Single strand.

        Comment


        • #5
          Originally posted by juju View Post
          but why you do not show the current coming from the battery? you just had to put your meter in the positive that is feeding the motor...

          If that is not fake you are producing... 74V x 0,030mA = 2,22Watt with an input of 6V x 0,081mA = 0,48Watt... more that 400% efficiency?

          you have to show correct and complete DC readings.. because the light bulb only needs 1mA to light up!!

          hugs
          Metering hi frequency current is very tricky So I am going to rectify all my AC output to DC voltage and current. Now there is no need for fancy test equipment to measure input and output power and compare both. A common multimeter can handle that job easily.

          I never fake anything I make. All is exposed. I am not into this for money or fame. Its been my passion for 35+ years. If any money ever comes my way for whatever reason all of it will go to a charity like Saint Judes children hospital.

          Comment


          • #6
            Originally posted by magnetman12003 View Post
            Metering hi frequency current is very tricky So I am going to rectify all my AC output to DC voltage and current. Now there is no need for fancy test equipment to measure input and output power and compare both. A common multimeter can handle that job easily.
            I get different reading from my meter whenever I measure my radiant circuit. Is it analog or digital?

            Can you show the value of both type of meter?

            Comment


            • #7
              Originally posted by dllabarre View Post
              Do you have a place where I can see the schematic, each coils construction specifications like size of wire and turns, magnet specifications?
              I'd like to duplicate what you have.
              Thanks
              Here is the Bedini/Davro circuit minus the magnet flux pickup coil and magnet.

              Tom
              Attached Files

              Comment


              • #8
                Hi Tom, This is looking really interesting. Based on the numbers I've seen so far on OU and here I'm wondering at this point if there is any way to transform the out put down a bit in voltage (with an associated increase in current) to feed it back to the input and then disconnect the battery/power supply to see if it self runs. If that could be worked out then you've really got a big winner
                There is no important work, there are only a series of moments to demonstrate your mastery and impeccability. Quote from Almine

                Comment


                • #9
                  Originally posted by ewizard View Post
                  Hi Tom, This is looking really interesting. Based on the numbers I've seen so far on OU and here I'm wondering at this point if there is any way to transform the out put down a bit in voltage (with an associated increase in current) to feed it back to the input and then disconnect the battery/power supply to see if it self runs. If that could be worked out then you've really got a big winner
                  Hi,

                  After I rectify the AC to DC I will run whatever DC I need back into the input DC power source then disconnect the variable DC model train transformer I have been using for my DC 6 volt power source. Then see what happens!! I can hardly wait. My holdup now is I am waiting on a 450 volt .22 mfd capacitor to smooth out bridge rectifier ripples.

                  Comment


                  • #10
                    Originally posted by magnetman12003 View Post
                    Here is the Bedini/Davro circuit minus the magnet flux pickup coil and magnet.

                    Tom
                    Here is my axle hanging basket link:
                    Attached Files

                    Comment


                    • #11
                      Originally posted by sucahyo View Post
                      I get different reading from my meter whenever I measure my radiant circuit. Is it analog or digital?

                      Can you show the value of both type of meter?
                      Whatever meter you are using check its instruction book as to how to read AC current. The meter must be able to read HI FREQUENCY CURRENT 400HZ accurately. Not just 50-60 cycles HZ. A common multimeter will not be able to do 400HZ with any accuracy. Even a low end True RMS multimeter might not be able also. You will have to spend some cash and get a True RMS multimeter that will be able to read AC CURRENT that has a frequency of up to 400HZ. 400 x 60 equals 24,000 RPM. The generator magnet will never spin that fast so your readings will be close enough.

                      At 60HZ the magnet will spin at 60 X 60 or 3,600 RPM The magnet spins faster than that so your readings as far as Hi frequency AC current is concered will be off if this is the best your meter can do.

                      Comment


                      • #12
                        Originally posted by magnetman12003 View Post
                        You will have to spend some cash and get a True RMS multimeter that will be able to read AC CURRENT that has a frequency of up to 400HZ.
                        Ok thanks.

                        Comment

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