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Author Topic: Grenade coil type systems  (Read 39801 times)

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   And NickZ can see it as well.

   Itsu:  That overheating when ferrite is used in the grenade or Kacher cores, along with magnets always increased the draw from the input, and overheated my grenade, and other components. I think that that is why we don't see any ferrite or magnets on the Akula Ruslan type of rig. Or that they simply are not needed or used, to avoid that problem.

   Verpies:  As far as I've heard, the Tv yokes are originally made to run at 15KHz for a Tv, or so. Which is also the frequency that was shown by Ruslan's selfrunner, and others.

   Here is a link to the Andrey245 video. You can also find other videos that he continues to put out.
. He is showing where the Hv pulse does the most good, on the PP pulse. Just as Stalker had mentioned and shown, as well.
There may also be a video of his showing the empty grenade former tube, and Kacher formers.
   https://youtu.be/BnffgZc_GsA

   This is what Stalker was showing. As a comparison. Hv pulse is placed at the negative of the PP pulse. Something which none of us have obtained.
 


Nick,

As verpies also mentioned, the recent overheating of my coil in the Fuel-ring device which melted the PLA formers was purely due to the DC current through that bias coil.

When you came up with your "overheating when ferrite is used in the grenade or Kacher cores" in the above quote caused some confusion as it was not related to my overheating of the fuel-ring device coil.


But i never experienced overheating when ferrite was used in my kacher (i did not use it in the Grenade), but i know the high current sloshing around in the Inductor series LC circuit did create a lot of heat and could potentially melt or weaken the PVC former where the Grenade and Inductor are on.

Itsu
   

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I had to 3D print the base and coil formers of the device as the long tests, when drawing the flux, caused the coil / cores to heat up above the used PLA plastic (blue) melting point.
Bummer...

I had to remove the coil, former and base the hard way
With a chisel ?

Here the ring magnets are split on the outside of the device in aiding mode causing a fairly broad parallel flux stretching from half the cores on both side of the Al ring.

I am sure that generated flux which is more parallel to the axis somewhere in the gap, but how much current does it take now to turn the flux perpendicular to the axis in the gap ?
Because the coil is now adjacent to the magnet, the magnet's flux has nowhere to go when the coil is powered up. Maybe the magnet will go...
   

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Quote
With a chisel ?

I had to use a hacksaw to start some cuts and use a screwdriver to peel it of from the core  :(


Quote
I am sure that generated flux which is more parallel to the axis somewhere in the gap, but how much current does it take now to turn the flux perpendicular to the axis in the gap ?
Because the coil is now adjacent to the magnet, the magnet's flux has nowhere to go when the coil is powered up. Maybe the magnet will go...

It toke 5.5A to move the needle from 0° to 90°, and indeed caused the left most magnets to drop and/or move the coil to the right.  :)

Itsu
   

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Itsu, your efforts are indeed greatly appreciated!  Thank-you...


Picowatt,

thanks for your kind words, they are greatly appreciated and encourage me to continue.
Hopefully you and others will continue to be interested in these subjects and share your insights with me and verpies.

Itsu
   
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I have observed such spikes when the tip of a half-wave dipole transmitting antenna arcs to ground.  Also, through a GDT.


Note: In the diagram above, there should be an AC generator in place of R.

By the same mechanism, these spikes should also happen when an antinode of a Tesla Coil discharges to ground on every swing.



Forest's idea to charge something by electrostatic induction and discharge it by conduction later, is applicable to the above.
In the above post you show two animated drawings with activity along the length of the coil, In Nicks vids he tests
with his Led and coil also along the length 'Strange that'. Could that be the right hand rule thing ?
Also in Delamoto's diagram the flux rotates around the wire so in that case most of the flux wile be focused or most potent
along the length of the coil, thus suggesting the magnetic coil is incorrectly polorised.  Just a thought.


Sil
   

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In Nicks vids, he tests with his LED and coil also along the length of 'Strange that'.
That is the correct method for determining the position of nodes and antinodes of standing waves along an antenna or a transmission line, including a helix.

Also in Delamorto's diagram the flux rotates around the wire...
The flux always rotates around a current carrying wire. That is the right-hand rule.

   
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If you have your coil on the lemgth of drain pipe coil your electric volts goes along the length
but I think you will find magnetic flux travels out the at 90 drg the side of the coil. thats why
the ferrite in a radio is horizontal not vertical !  You can see that trick in most of TK's vids.

This techneach is taken advantage of in inducion  hobs where the element or coil is wound flat
to transfer maximum contact to the ion cooke ware. However thats Joel Lagace work on youtube and others.
https://www.youtube.com/@joellagace1679/videos

Sil
   

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If you have your coil on the lemgth of drain pipe coil your electric volts goes along the length
but I think you will find magnetic flux travels out the at 90 deg the side of the coil.
Yes, the flux exiting a helical winding eventually turns 90° at its ends, because it must loop around.
Also, if you look carefully at the diagram of the flux in a helical winding, which I had posted above, then you will notice that in some places adjacent to the wire, the flux is perpendicular, too.  I have marked one such place with a red ellipse.
   

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It toke 5.5A to move the needle from 0° to 90°, and indeed caused the left most magnets to drop and/or move the coil to the right.  :)
Yeah, that means this position of the coil is not ideal for creating a bucking flux, but it gives us the upper boundary for the number of ampturns needed to rotate the flux in the gap.
 
The low-turn coil needed to accomplish that feat must be positioned adjacently to the gap, deliberately keeping some distance from the magnet, to give its flux some space to be expelled from the fast ferrite.

Do you have your gaussmeter already to check whether the flux density in the gap (B) satisfies the condition B > 70500 Gauss / mm of OD ?
   

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The gaussmeter is expected to be here tomorrow, so i should have it before the weekend.
   

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I removed the Al ring plus filler, so the mini compass could be inserted more in the center of the device.
Now it takes 3.5A to move the needle from 0° to 90° instead of the 5.5A with the big compass further away.

   

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Buy me a cigar
Looking good Itsu….  O0

One for Verpies now. Will the current requirement be lesser or greater once we narrow the gap to the 6 mm sample thickness?

I have managed to sort out a “ back door “ deal with a local EDM facility. They hope to be able to “ spark “ some Brass with around a 6 thou gap. Whilst I’m at it would it be prudent to make a Copper one too?

Cheers Grum.


---------------------------
Nanny state ? Left at the gate !! :)
   
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I think I know why there is a need for "fish like" output from kacher or Tesla coil. It is needed to cumulate charge on one plate if capacitor taking current from ground up to the breakdown for whcih is used spark gap
   

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I think I know why there is a need for "fish like" output from kacher or Tesla coil. It is needed to cumulate charge on one plate if capacitor taking current from ground up to the breakdown for which is used spark gap
Which would mean that the breakdown must be tightly controlled/timed.
   

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I removed the Al ring plus filler, so the mini compass could be inserted more in the center of the device.
Now it takes 3.5A to move the needle from 0° to 90° instead of the 5.5A with the big compass further away.

That's good news, so for a 5-turn 5Ω reactance* coil to generate such opposing flux it would need to be pulsed with only 1.9kV.

*I am only guessing about the inductance and reactance of that 5-turn coil at this point.
   

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One for Verpies now. Will the current requirement be lesser or greater once we narrow the gap to the 6 mm sample thickness?
Greater :(

Whilst I’m at it would it be prudent to make a Copper one too?
Yes. Copper is 100% wobbly although its resistivity sucks.
   
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That's good news, so for a 5-turn 5Ω reactance* coil to generate such opposing flux it would need to be pulsed with only 1.9kV.

*I am only guessing about the inductance and reactance of that 5-turn coil at this point.

Are you suggesting that nano pulsing with approx. 1.9kV you oppose the field from the DC?

   

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Are you suggesting that nano pulsing with approx. 1.9kV you oppose the field from the DC?
Yes, but I am not 100% certain whether the 1.9kV is enough because I do not know the inductance nor the reactance of that 5-turn coil at the needed frequency.
I will know the needed frequency once I calculate the 0° flux density in the gap  ...or it is measured empirically.  I've been dragging my feet with this calculation because, I trust empirical measurement more.
   
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That's good news, so for a 5-turn 5Ω reactance* coil to generate such opposing flux it would need to be pulsed with only 1.9kV.

*I am only guessing about the inductance and reactance of that 5-turn coil at this point.

You mean the shape of the 5 turn determines its inductance/ impedance of this primairy coil (Lp)...so we need to calculate the puls frequency (fp)? Or do a test with variable fp?




   

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You mean the shape of the 5 turn determines its inductance/ impedance of this primairy coil (Lp)
Yes, the inductance is mainly dependent on the coil's cross-sectional area and the permeability of the stuff inside it.
Reactance is dependent on the inductance and frequency.

...so we need to calculate the puls frequency (fp)? Or do a test with variable fp?
The pulse width (its fundamental frequency content) is determined by the choice of the fuel ring material and the magnetic flux density (B) in the gap (which cannot be smaller than B=70500 Gauss / mm OD ).
Iron has the lowest frequency requirement, but it has other serious problems like low skin depth and only 2.1% of it is susceptible to that pulse, while Copper, Manganese, Bismuth, Aluminum are 100% susceptible.
   
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Yes, the inductance is mainly dependent on the coil's cross-sectional area and the permeability of the stuff inside it.
Reactance is dependent on the inductance and frequency.
The pulse width (its fundamental frequency content) is determined by the choice of the fuel ring material and the magnetic flux density (B) in the gap (which cannot be smaller than B=70500 Gauss / mm OD ).
Iron has the lowest frequency requirement, but it has other serious problems like low skin depth and only 2.1% of it is susceptible to that pulse, while Copper, Manganese, Bismuth, Aluminum are 100% susceptible.

So what exactly happens inside the Aluminium splitted rod with respect to the ferrite/ magnets and switching pulses?
   

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So what exactly happens inside the Aluminium splitted rod with respect to the ferrite/ magnets and switching pulses?
A stream of fast electrons starts circulating in the ring/rod.  This has the effect of producing a strong current pulse which generates flux opposing the 0° field and amplitude increases.
This is the same effect as the one happening inside the core or windings of the transformer in this video .
( listen to the explanation, enable the subtitles and auto-translation to your language if you do not know Russian, warning: YT translates Push-Pull as "Guns" )

Afterwards you can watch other parts:
https://youtu.be/osIqJIum_3Y
https://youtu.be/AKdQbysXwng
https://youtu.be/dmRPc5QOWiU
https://youtu.be/aqdUKistxH0
https://youtu.be/MIxPLLbxU_8

Also, the STAAAR device had this 15t winding that had such low impedance at the 50Hz AC that was fed into it that it represented a virtual short circuit to that signal, yet the ferrite has behaved as if it has increased the inductance of this winding thousands of times and increasing the amplitude of this 50Hz signal on the secondary winding to hundreds of volts.  See this and  this video.
« Last Edit: 2023-10-19, 22:49:40 by verpies »
   
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All,
I have done a first clean up of posts back to page 11.

I will not modify other peoples posts I only delete non topic posts and direct responses.
   

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I will not modify other peoples posts I only delete non topic posts and direct responses.
I, on the other hand, will not remove other people's post but will edit spelling mistakes in them, bad links and quote framing errors.

I would like to be able to move some off-topic posts to other threads, but I think that will require bothering Peter more.  Splitting seems to create a new thread every time :(
   

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A stream of fast electrons starts circulating in the ring/rod.  This has the effect of producing a strong current pulse which generates flux opposing the 0° field and amplitude increases.
This is the same effect as the one happening inside the core or windings of the transformer in this video .
( listen to the explanation, enable the subtitles and auto-translation to your language if you do not know Russian, warning: YT translates Push-Pull as "Guns" )

Afterwards you can watch other parts:
https://youtu.be/osIqJIum_3Y
https://youtu.be/AKdQbysXwng
https://youtu.be/dmRPc5QOWiU
https://youtu.be/aqdUKistxH0
https://youtu.be/MIxPLLbxU_8

Also, the STAAAR device had this 15t winding that had such low impedance at the 50Hz AC that was fed into it that it represented a virtual short circuit to that signal, yet the ferrite has behaved as if it has increased the inductance of this winding thousands of times and increasing the amplitude of this 50Hz signal on the secondary winding to hundreds of volts.  See this and  this video.


Interesting video's, showing the effect we are after in the Ruslan type of devices too, namely the effect that the Kacher / Tesla coil provides for the current while the Push-Pull provides for the voltage.

No input nor output measurements (voltage / current) are shown, so we cannot determine what circuit provides for what part of the input.

Output loads are a 40W bulb and 200W bulb.

Itsu
   
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