Circuit diagram link.
Hi all,
I don't have any videos of wrapping any wire. I had two spools of 24 AWG copper and wrapped them consistently next to each other (perfect) using my thumbs - side by side - on the ferrite rod (end to end).
The circuit link is located on the interview link. Please download the .PDF file from my interview link - that is where the circuit is.
Link: MyWFC11 | The SmartScarecrow Show
Tips and sizes for construction.
1. I found my pipes on Amazon. Amazon allows you to pick inner and outer diameter sizes for the pipes, so try to find two sizes that are close together. My gap was 0.7 mm because I was able to find similar diameters.
2. Length of pipes: The length of my pipes was 8 inches. Stan used different sizes ranging from 3 to 15 inches long. I believe the goal is to reach shorter lengths for tubes.
The injector reaction area is only supposed to be about 1" inch long.
My outer diameters for tubes were 3/4" and 5/8". I don't remember the 2 inner diameters, but it allowed for only a 0.7 mm gap.
3. Connecting wires: Silver solder will eventually get brittle and fail if connecting wires using that method. For my 2nd attempt, I used small stainless steel bolts which screwed into the side of the plastic housing and touched either pipe. This allowed me to connect the tubes in different ways (serial or parallel), using external alligator clips.
4. Stan used 11 pipesets. My advice is to start with one pipeset until you create bubbles, then add up to 10 more as you start to achieve resonance effects. I believe resonance is easier with more than 1 pipeset. I only was able to hit resonance using 4, 7 and 11 pipesets.
5. Small zip-tie pieces were used to separate the inner and outer pipes. I had a shop weld some small, square, SS pieces to my outer pipes, to allow for vertical separation of the pipes, and therefore, the bolt connections.
6. I know that there is a sonic resonance -also- when electrical resonance is achieved, because the ringing gets louder. I have witnessed this, and you can hear sonic changes on my last video. However, I believe trying to match pipe resonance by cutting down 1 of the pipes is not necessary.
Hi all,
I don't have any videos of wrapping any wire. I had two spools of 24 AWG copper and wrapped them consistently next to each other (perfect) using my thumbs - side by side - on the ferrite rod (end to end).
The circuit link is located on the interview link. Please download the .PDF file from my interview link - that is where the circuit is.
Link: MyWFC11 | The SmartScarecrow Show
Tips and sizes for construction.
1. I found my pipes on Amazon. Amazon allows you to pick inner and outer diameter sizes for the pipes, so try to find two sizes that are close together. My gap was 0.7 mm because I was able to find similar diameters.
2. Length of pipes: The length of my pipes was 8 inches. Stan used different sizes ranging from 3 to 15 inches long. I believe the goal is to reach shorter lengths for tubes.
The injector reaction area is only supposed to be about 1" inch long.
My outer diameters for tubes were 3/4" and 5/8". I don't remember the 2 inner diameters, but it allowed for only a 0.7 mm gap.
3. Connecting wires: Silver solder will eventually get brittle and fail if connecting wires using that method. For my 2nd attempt, I used small stainless steel bolts which screwed into the side of the plastic housing and touched either pipe. This allowed me to connect the tubes in different ways (serial or parallel), using external alligator clips.
4. Stan used 11 pipesets. My advice is to start with one pipeset until you create bubbles, then add up to 10 more as you start to achieve resonance effects. I believe resonance is easier with more than 1 pipeset. I only was able to hit resonance using 4, 7 and 11 pipesets.
5. Small zip-tie pieces were used to separate the inner and outer pipes. I had a shop weld some small, square, SS pieces to my outer pipes, to allow for vertical separation of the pipes, and therefore, the bolt connections.
6. I know that there is a sonic resonance -also- when electrical resonance is achieved, because the ringing gets louder. I have witnessed this, and you can hear sonic changes on my last video. However, I believe trying to match pipe resonance by cutting down 1 of the pipes is not necessary.
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