Stanley Meyer replication with low input power

[dutchy1966]

Hi everyone,

Seeing as ther is such a big difference in the price between seamless and welded 316L tubing, can anyone explain why it is better to have seamless tubing?
For a first test rig can we not use 316L welded tube?

thanks.

Robert 

[saintpoida]

im just guessing but i would say its because of the smoothness inside/outside the seamless tube as there is no weld bead or whatever

but i dont actually know im just guessing lol

if i am right you can probably use a welded one anyway just make the gap bigger between the tubes
so no arcing can occur where the weld bead is??

[dutchy1966]

im just guessing but i would say its because of the smoothness inside/outside the seamless tube as there is no weld bead or whatever

but i dont actually know im just guessing lol

if i am right you can probably use a welded one anyway just make the gap bigger between the tubes
so no arcing can occur where the weld bead is??

Hmm, you might be right. I just presumed they would remove the excess bead after welding, but maybe not....

Robert

[saintpoida]

yeah beats me

looks cool!!

i have been trying to look up and research bifilar winding for past couple days now and most of them that i see
are wound with 2 wires and have the 2 wires connected together at one end, but when looking at
stans stuff and d14 it looks more as if the 2 wires are wound together but then one is used for positive and one
is used for negative

so in simple terms when you bifilar wind the coil will you have 4 wires coming out of it or 2?

is this correct? or am i reading the diagram incorrectly? (cause they sit so close together)

anyone know the answer to the above quoted question?

[dutchy1966]

yeah beats me

looks cool!!

i have been trying to look up and research bifilar winding for past couple days now and most of them that i see
are wound with 2 wires and have the 2 wires connected together at one end, but when looking at
stans stuff and d14 it looks more as if the 2 wires are wound together but then one is used for positive and one
is used for negative

so in simple terms when you bifilar wind the coil will you have 4 wires coming out of it or 2?

is this correct? or am i reading the diagram incorrectly? (cause they sit so close together)

anyone know the answer to the above quoted question?

You will have four wires coming out (2 on each side). How you connect those wires together depends on your specific situation. In the Stan Meyer case it seems like the pulse sent down one strand will be blocked by the induction in the other strand. (and therefore reduce current flow further)

Robert