This is just my starting post for a new thread concerning Cap-switching circuits. I will post details later.
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Cap Switching circuits
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I'm working on the same...
I came out of my operation with an idea using a rotating switch with 4 contacts, also 4 relays and 4 caps, rotating switching 2 caps in parallel to 2 in series, through a load (the motor that turns the switch)
Possibly though, just utilizing little caps to time the firing of relays..
Anyhow, the aim is to spark the switches to get the voltage increase, and suck electrons up from an actual ground, and get continual re-use of the energy in the caps.
I too will post more later
Love and lightAtoms move for free. It's all about resonance and phase. Make the circuit open and build a generator.
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INQ,
now that one id like to see, bare in mind, youre relays wil only go about 30Hz or so with full switching ( switching from ON on one side to ON on the other side )....if you go higher Hz then it will only switch from ON to OFF on the one side and wont make the contact to ON on the other side ( yikes i hope this makes sense )
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Sense
That does make sense, might have to make another mechanical switch; and in the interest of science, maybe an evil transistors versionAtoms move for free. It's all about resonance and phase. Make the circuit open and build a generator.
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Originally posted by rave154 View PostMARSEYE,
i will quickly reply to gyula, then i will make a seperate thread for this topic to avoid disrupting your thread here :-)
the original schematic i have is setyup as i posted, so i tried it by hand, and sure enough could flip through the sequencemany times, i was hoping that if i could find a way to automate the switching...and place a battery behind C-1 so to speak, so that the charge from C! would function as in the diagram, but C1 would get trickle charged from the battery
then things might get intersting.. we shall see i guess... i realy could do with some help figuring out how to wire up a 4013B flip flop with a 555 circuit to produce to opposite outputs.....ie....when output 1 is high, output 2 is low....and vie versa.....i have zero knowledge of the 4013B
Gyula, if you respond to this....respond to the new thread i am going to make.......thanks
No real need for using a 4013B to get the opposite output, you can do it with an CMOS inverter or inverting CMOS Smith trigger too.
Maybe you have seen I uploaded a schematic which uses such inverting CMOS trigger for getting the opposite, will that serve for you?
http://www.energeticforum.com/attach...55pulsegen.jpg
rgds, Gyula
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