Details from the patents
Distance between coils:
Patent from 1902: " Several electromagnets are arranged opposing each other, and their opposite pole faces separated by a small distance."
Patent from 1908:" ..there is no need to make them round, nor leave any space between one and the other."
Placement of coils:
Patent from 1902: "In the empty space remaining between the pole faces of the electromagnets of these two series, the induced wire passes"
Patent from 1908: "characterized by two series of electromagnets that form the inductor circuit, between whose poles run the properly placed reels of the induced.". " ...Between their poles is located the induced circuit represented by the line “y” (small)"
For me it is clear that, according to the patents, the inductor coils must be placed one in front of the other, and at a small distance, and between them the induced circuit should be "properly" placed, which does not resemble a transformer at all.
I have noted that in the drawing included in the 1908 patent the induced coil (or wire) called "y" has the input and output wires drawn together as a single wire. It is a bit strange because the expected sketch for a normal coil is that the input and output wire should be in opposite sides. Could it be a different kind of wiring for this coil (or circuit as called Mr. Figuera)? Any idea? I have no idea how the correct design should be.
Distance between coils:
Patent from 1902: " Several electromagnets are arranged opposing each other, and their opposite pole faces separated by a small distance."
Patent from 1908:" ..there is no need to make them round, nor leave any space between one and the other."
Placement of coils:
Patent from 1902: "In the empty space remaining between the pole faces of the electromagnets of these two series, the induced wire passes"
Patent from 1908: "characterized by two series of electromagnets that form the inductor circuit, between whose poles run the properly placed reels of the induced.". " ...Between their poles is located the induced circuit represented by the line “y” (small)"
For me it is clear that, according to the patents, the inductor coils must be placed one in front of the other, and at a small distance, and between them the induced circuit should be "properly" placed, which does not resemble a transformer at all.
I have noted that in the drawing included in the 1908 patent the induced coil (or wire) called "y" has the input and output wires drawn together as a single wire. It is a bit strange because the expected sketch for a normal coil is that the input and output wire should be in opposite sides. Could it be a different kind of wiring for this coil (or circuit as called Mr. Figuera)? Any idea? I have no idea how the correct design should be.
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