Originally posted by Ufopolitics
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total power consumption would go up also, from 144 watts to 432 watts.
What we're trying to do here is to increase our output power and not increase the input power.
So maybe what you mean is I should jack up my voltage to 36volts and cut my maximum amperage down to 4 amps to give me the same input power. So goodbye to a strongly changing magnetic field.
You are saying the voltage is too low to be able to move the magnetic field around. Well wherever did you read that a higher voltage will move a magnetic field. I'd like to see that article.
Your concept of voltage is out of kilter. Voltage is a pressure, as you say
but it only serves to get amperage up to your required level, no more.
There are circuits of course that require HV operation, but this is not one of them.
A strong magnetic field is totally dependent on higher amperage only. The voltage is there only to get that higher amperage and no more.
And yes you're right when saying that varying the resistance on your setup
will vary the voltage as well as the amps.
You say "If magnetic fields change there would be induction emf at output."
No, you're wrong on that as I've already tried it on my circuit.
I have a 20 amp meter in series with the main 12 volt line and when set up for 12 amps there is no variation whatsoever on the meter. A volt-meter
shows no variation as well. Tried 60hz and 400hz: same thing.
And that is why my output coil shows zero volts.
A couple of questions:
Do you believe that the total amperage between the 2 coils should always
remain the same?
Where do YOU think the extra energy is coming from.
Regards
Elcheapo
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