[quote=Xenomorph;59395]@ Jonny: I have tried 2 rotors and a single rotor and i can in no spot around the
coil measure a negative amp-draw, which does not mean that there might not
be such a spot or phenomenon. How did you measure the current? With 1 ohm resistor or amp setting on multimeter?
I have also replicated the wire diameter and winding ratio that Gadgetmall is using and there is no feedback to the source occuring.
However it is really possible to run on 0.8 to 1 mA with this coil, which would have been impossible with my first coil.
This low current approach to self-running is actually not very useful, except when you wanna make a self-running toy, but i guess you would not be able to charge anything efficiently with a rotational speed of 200 RPM, because low amps means low speed always.
@JohnnBlade. Did you actually use that conrad spindle right as it is off the shelf or did you slam some new wire on there?
Hi Xenomorph,
i had 3 rolls of wire, 1 spool i totally unwinded
then i winded the 0.15mm and 0.20mm together on that empty spool
i could not use more then 105mtr (since the spool cannot hold more)
@All
i did some charging tests, and i have seen that my batteries can charge fast, its a selfcharging, but when my cap banks hits to like 2.72v and my batteries are about 2.69v my sphere stops. and this has been going since yesterday, when i disconnect the batteries, there is still 2.72v on the circuit, and i can run my sphere for about 1 minute on its own power.
when it stops running on its own power. i put the batteries back
the caps volts are 2.1v, and going up again untill it reaches 2.72v and stops my sphere again
i think in a way that my power gets bigger then the batteries whereby the circuit takes over and blocks the battery from giving some exra amps to run. so the sphere stops. i hear a click sound like its getting stopped by magnetic braking
Greets JB
coil measure a negative amp-draw, which does not mean that there might not
be such a spot or phenomenon. How did you measure the current? With 1 ohm resistor or amp setting on multimeter?
I have also replicated the wire diameter and winding ratio that Gadgetmall is using and there is no feedback to the source occuring.
However it is really possible to run on 0.8 to 1 mA with this coil, which would have been impossible with my first coil.
This low current approach to self-running is actually not very useful, except when you wanna make a self-running toy, but i guess you would not be able to charge anything efficiently with a rotational speed of 200 RPM, because low amps means low speed always.
@JohnnBlade. Did you actually use that conrad spindle right as it is off the shelf or did you slam some new wire on there?
Hi Xenomorph,
i had 3 rolls of wire, 1 spool i totally unwinded
then i winded the 0.15mm and 0.20mm together on that empty spool
i could not use more then 105mtr (since the spool cannot hold more)
@All
i did some charging tests, and i have seen that my batteries can charge fast, its a selfcharging, but when my cap banks hits to like 2.72v and my batteries are about 2.69v my sphere stops. and this has been going since yesterday, when i disconnect the batteries, there is still 2.72v on the circuit, and i can run my sphere for about 1 minute on its own power.
when it stops running on its own power. i put the batteries back
the caps volts are 2.1v, and going up again untill it reaches 2.72v and stops my sphere again
i think in a way that my power gets bigger then the batteries whereby the circuit takes over and blocks the battery from giving some exra amps to run. so the sphere stops. i hear a click sound like its getting stopped by magnetic braking
Greets JB
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