Stubblefield coils (bifilar) and speculations

[jeanna]

What I am thinking right now .......is that  using  small  wires sizes  it would be  pretty cheap  to wind a few of these coils
like you  are doing  with your coils .

With a  core through the middle of them .......its kind of like a modular  earth battery .  

Maybe we are all talking about the same thing? like make a little record out of cu then one of fe then another of cu etc, and stack them around a core like a record spindle with a stack of records.

Is that it Bill too?
I see your post maybe so.

jeanna

[Pirate88179]

@ All:

Actually, in thinking about it, the "core" could be whatever size you wanted.  You could have a core the diameter of a cd and just start the windings from there.  Or, you could use a core the size of a dime.  Once wound, a way could easily be devised to hold it together without messing up the cotton insulation.  Maybe a sandwich between two dielectrics or wooden disks?  I am intrigued by this new development.

Bill

[Pirate88179]

@ Jeanna:

No, I don't think that is what we mean, although, that might be another way to go about it.  In the drawing Joe posted, it was bifilar in the winding.  The cross section would look like this:  Get it?       :        One wire on top of the other like in Tesla's patent. (The colon represents one wire on top of the other)

Your way might be something else we need to explore, I didn't think of that either.  Geeze, I can't keep up with you guys.

Bill

[1tesla01]

Gary, Footage of wire is where the voltage is for example a 24 foot solid copper rod in the ground is 24 volts.Now is the time to do the resistance equation and the resistance is directly proportional to your amperage because of the electron density or the mean count of free electrons! which when you increase the diameter of the rod it self you get more free electrons or known as amperage.Low amperage high resistance or high amperage low resistance olms law.For example.(if your voltage is 24 and your resistance is 1olm....{24/1=24....24v x 24amps=576watts}  or if the resistance is .004 then the equasion would be..........{24/.004=6000.....24v x 6000amps=144,000} watts which one would you like to have,The total electron density still is in the diameter of the solid copper rod or cable now how many free electrons do you think there are in copper pipe tubing very little compaired to a 1-4 inch solid copper rod."copper tubing high resistance" solid copper rod of rthe same size as the copper tubing low resistance.The 24v is the pressure to help move the free electrons.If electrons were strawberrys and you had a regular mac donald  straw it would take tremendous power to suck only a portion of that strawberry through the straw because of the high resistance.Now if you had a shop vac wirh a 2 inch hose the resistance is less PLOP! goes the strawberry.Same with the free electrons.Andy McQuerry   

[Pirate88179]

@ Gary:

Yes, we posted almost at the same time.  The wooden disk I was talking about would keep everything in line, like you said the plastic sheets would.  The rub here to me is using the uninsulated wire as NS was using in his idea.  If it turns out we can use insulated, well then, a few tack shots with the old glue gun would hold everything in place, no wood or plastic disks needed.  I am just thinking we might explore the bare wire in this design as we have our other coils.  and then, your stacking idea, with cotton in between the layers, might just be really something.  Great, now I won't be able to sleep.

Bill