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Overunity Machines Forum



TPU - General Discussion

Started by z_p_e, October 01, 2007, 11:32:43 PM

Previous topic - Next topic

0 Members and 13 Guests are viewing this topic.

otto

Hello all,

have you ever tried to use 12 - 13V AC instead DC from your power supply???

If you do so, then put a little magnet into your TPU.

Otto

PS: I dont speak Macedonian.

otto

Hello all,

I forgot: hummmmmmmm!!!

Otto

turbo

Quote from: otto on October 15, 2007, 01:44:10 AM
Hello all,

I forgot: hummmmmmmm!!!

Otto

what's so special about that?
this is the same way a speaker produces it's sound.

otto

Hello all,

yes, the speaker. But my frequencies are a lot higher. Im working with frequencies over 100kHz.

Forget my post.

Otto

wattsup

I am in the process of preparing a new updated drawing showing three coils, 4 collectors, a switch, etc., etc., but I have a side question for you guys with the math skills.

Since we know this device works at 6000 hertz, and it is producing 90 volts DC, are there any calculations that can be made to figure the energy transfer per iteration, between the coils, given an input energy of let's say 1.5, 3, 4.5 or 6 volts DC.

Also if such a calculation is possible, would this give a better understanding of the coil winding requirements?

According to my observations, there are two coils placed horizontal with 8 turns and 2 layer so there are 16 turns, and the third coil is placed vertical with 4 turns on 4 layers for another 16 turns.

The collectors I have observed have 11 turns each. (Could be 12)

So this gives 48 turns of coil and 44 turns of collector.
If we took 12 turns for the collector this would be 48 turns of coil and 48 turns of collector. Is this a coincidence?

All the best.