Don Smith circuits
Stebra;
My projected figure of 2500 watts is just IF (a big if)I can get 20kv out of L2.
Power = amps X volts, right?
If you agree then; My half lit 250 ma bulb should be drawing 125ma, right?
IF I can generate 20kv across L2 then: power = .125 X 20000 which is 2500 watts. So where don't you agree?
Yes, it's still a theory but if done right there should be no problem in getting that 20kv.
Once that happens then the next problem will be getting all that hi voltage-low amperage power converted down to a usable level.
But you won't see it with your parallel resonant circuit in series with the S.G.
That NST 60kc output is still confusing you. That frequency simply means that the gap is sparking at 60000 times per second. The L1 circuit just picks the right frequency out of the bunch being generated by the S.G.
Now a parallel circuit builds up amperage while a series circuit builds up voltage (what we want).
This voltage is ONLY limited by the circuit resistance which is mainly the coil winding. Hence the reason for a small coil with large wire (large Q factor).
No you can't just put an anolog meter across a resonant circuit. You will detune it and get a drastic lowering of the voltage. We are dealing here with RF voltages. I also found that resonance has to be set while L1/L2 are coupled together as there is much interaction between them frequency wise.
Yes, there is tiny current in these circuits, but its the total POWER that counts. The larger current will come after stepping down the voltage with an RF xformer.
I'll be trying out some of my ideas once I get my 1500 pf cap and connect in series with my 10 turn 3.6uh coil. Freq. should be about 2.1 mc.
If you'd like a little inspiration, go to google and look up "Henry Moray". He is the reason I'm here.
Stebra;
My projected figure of 2500 watts is just IF (a big if)I can get 20kv out of L2.
Power = amps X volts, right?
If you agree then; My half lit 250 ma bulb should be drawing 125ma, right?
IF I can generate 20kv across L2 then: power = .125 X 20000 which is 2500 watts. So where don't you agree?
Yes, it's still a theory but if done right there should be no problem in getting that 20kv.
Once that happens then the next problem will be getting all that hi voltage-low amperage power converted down to a usable level.
But you won't see it with your parallel resonant circuit in series with the S.G.
That NST 60kc output is still confusing you. That frequency simply means that the gap is sparking at 60000 times per second. The L1 circuit just picks the right frequency out of the bunch being generated by the S.G.
Now a parallel circuit builds up amperage while a series circuit builds up voltage (what we want).
This voltage is ONLY limited by the circuit resistance which is mainly the coil winding. Hence the reason for a small coil with large wire (large Q factor).
No you can't just put an anolog meter across a resonant circuit. You will detune it and get a drastic lowering of the voltage. We are dealing here with RF voltages. I also found that resonance has to be set while L1/L2 are coupled together as there is much interaction between them frequency wise.
Yes, there is tiny current in these circuits, but its the total POWER that counts. The larger current will come after stepping down the voltage with an RF xformer.
I'll be trying out some of my ideas once I get my 1500 pf cap and connect in series with my 10 turn 3.6uh coil. Freq. should be about 2.1 mc.
If you'd like a little inspiration, go to google and look up "Henry Moray". He is the reason I'm here.
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