Thanks MM, bistander, interdesign, and seaad, my very bad.
I got confused between the commutator connections and the toroid connections.
Yes commutation on the inside should be good and hopefully easy to machine.
Seaad's comments, about not enough induction in the toroid core to control the current, have me concerned. Also the results from other builders in this regard.
So thinking on this further, using a ring distributer G, connected to low resistance primaries, on my setup the resistance of the exciter circuit will be almost non existent, which i believe is the way to go for instant hard hitting induction with just a small fluctuation of the split positive feed from G.
Maybe what we need is a fine wire preliminary winding on the toroid, a winding that will take the core right to saturation, and be adjustable with a Dc feed from a PSU, this could also help tune the self sustaining feed from the secondary after start up.
Then wire the heavy G splitter winding over the high resistance high induction winding, similar to a MAG AMP.
Do you guys think this is a viable way to control the current in this device?
If so, i am sure Simulation Seaad could work out, in a flash, what gauge and number of turns would be required to take our individual cores to almost saturation, and adjustable back to 0 saturation and what current would be needed to achieve it.
Just some thoughts, what do you guy's think?.
Please respect MM's wishes, and only answer here if you are a builder.
Best Regards Cornboy.
I got confused between the commutator connections and the toroid connections.
Yes commutation on the inside should be good and hopefully easy to machine.
Seaad's comments, about not enough induction in the toroid core to control the current, have me concerned. Also the results from other builders in this regard.
So thinking on this further, using a ring distributer G, connected to low resistance primaries, on my setup the resistance of the exciter circuit will be almost non existent, which i believe is the way to go for instant hard hitting induction with just a small fluctuation of the split positive feed from G.
Maybe what we need is a fine wire preliminary winding on the toroid, a winding that will take the core right to saturation, and be adjustable with a Dc feed from a PSU, this could also help tune the self sustaining feed from the secondary after start up.
Then wire the heavy G splitter winding over the high resistance high induction winding, similar to a MAG AMP.
Do you guys think this is a viable way to control the current in this device?
If so, i am sure Simulation Seaad could work out, in a flash, what gauge and number of turns would be required to take our individual cores to almost saturation, and adjustable back to 0 saturation and what current would be needed to achieve it.
Just some thoughts, what do you guy's think?.
Please respect MM's wishes, and only answer here if you are a builder.
Best Regards Cornboy.
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