Transmitter

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Receiver

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The circuits are almost identical except for the switch and the primary cap at
the transmitter, however I've found that the tuning cap value can be used for
the charging cap and the tuning cap dispensed with which seems to work
much the same ( the receiver tuning cap must remain ).
Although when using the lower frequencies the above arrangement works well.
..
Now to the transformer coupling in my little HV setup.
This is how I am coupling the LV transformer to the HV transformer without
coupling them correctly I don't get enough to run the gap . I chose 40 Khz
because it seems the HV secondary with the HV primary caps is about that.
Close to NST frequency too.

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.
On a side note, Everybody, if we could keep in mind that some people have
slow internet connections and if we stick to using thumbnails for pictures it
will help the pages load faster for them. I think the main thing is the file size
even a big picture if it has a small file size will load ok. A page full of high
quality large photos takes forever to load on a slow connection. I am guilty of
this myself and will try to limit the large pictures I embed, linked photos can
be High quality and big if we want so maybe an alternative link for big pics
where detail is wanted to be kept.
Thanks
Cheers
Until I get my head around it all I think I'll just have to build different things and experiment and see what happens. If everything is measured and weighed and all that, and by seeing the actual effect, then I think it will all make a lot more sense. I suppose making things small scale is ok just to see what happens, but bigger is apparently more powerful. But the small scale version first might be good for deciding what to make bigger.

The "extra wave" when pulsed at 1/2 frequency could be a sort of "ringing" effect. As for the ruler, that at least tells me something about how a wave "wants" to express itself naturally over a free object. The end needs to be tied down in order to force the wave to fit or reflect. But I at least find it interesting that it's not how I thought it was, that a 1m object would have a 1m wave length.

I'm not overly numberstitious though. 
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