Infinity Coil

[z.monkey]

Howdy Ourbobby,

No, not stopped.  Been working on the "Monkey Do" list for the wife...

As for the Infinity Transformer I have some tuning to do.  There are three different types of tuned circuits, and 10 coils to tune.  The goal is to get them to within 1% of the target frequency which is 60 Hertz right now.

The inverter circuit is out, falling back to the Analog Driver Board (12 Watts).  It has a Wien Bridge Sine Wave Oscillator circuit.  I am going to modify that circuit to be variable.  This is going to require a 4 pole rotary switch and a stereo potentiometer.  This way I can vary the oscillator and test for resonance with my scope and voltmeter. 

Hubbard did use series capacitors, see the drawing in post number 62.  I was excited to find that drawing.  But I am more excited about the Xabbard Coil drawing.

So I have to tune each coil for resonance.  What I have found is the winding an inductor and then matching a capacitor to it is not a good way to make an LC tank circuit (after all the coils are wound).  First you have to find a specific value capacitor which is impossible, then add little capacitors to tune the circuit.  So in hindsight I have found that I am going to have to pick the right capacitors and then wind the coil to resonance.  So ultimately this is why I haven't made much progress on this project, I have to go back and modify every coil.  I want to pick high quality capacitors for superior tolerance and performance.  Then I'll calculate the inductance by factoring inductance out of the LC resonance equation.  Then use the solenoid inductance equation to approximate the number of windings.  Then modify the coil to suit the capacitor, toss it on the test jig and sweep the frequency over it.  The amplitude in the LC circuit will max out at resonance.  If the resonant frequency isn't right adjust the coil, and try it again.  Once you have the resonance within 1% of the target, modify the rest of the coils of this type in the same manner and test them.  So may take a little while...

Here is an example of the 'Monkey Do" list.  My wife likes rustic furniture...

Blessed Be...

[ourbobby]

quote author=z.monkey link=topic=5144.msg132795#msg132795 date=1224330478]


Here is an example of the 'Monkey Do" list.  My wife likes rustic furniture...

Blessed Be...


[/quote]

Nice shot of the game monitor!

Yes I have enjoyed reading this thread. At the moment I am looking at building a Hendershot Motor. But this looks more challenging.

The Xabbard coil looks like a red herring to me. I feel there would be too much dampening of the cycle with the constant feed back loops that would be re-circulating around the central coil. The result would be limited output. IMHO, there is a need to totally re-examine the modus operandii of the coil arrangements in such a way as to try and disregard classical/conventional electromagnetic theory. We are dealing here with an as yet - unknown - unproven concept/phenomenon, using only that information that has been "mystified" over the decades.

I have no doubt that Hubbard had a motor that ran on a series of coils, but, there were never any tests results made public to verify his claims of power output. Newspaper reports of the era have the habit of lacking in specific details but, big on superlatives. That is why I looked at the Hendershot motor. Quite a lot of info on this, and, presumably an accurate circuit. The trick is in the tuning; probably for both devices.Here's a picture of John Bedini and the Hendershot

If you mean post 62 the Hubbard Transformer drawing? Then this particular drawing is not an original. It corresponds to another misleading notion of the pictures of 15" coils placed in several articles and made to look old. It is my belief that these photos are of a Replicated Hubbard coil that did not work.

Anyway, I could be totally wrong. Keep up the good work!

Regards

[z.monkey]

Howdy Y'all,

Here's a link to Joesph H. Cater's free energy device.

http://www.overunity.com/index.php?action=tpmod;dl=item160

Blessed Be...

[Bennyboy]

Interesting, how long ago did you find that Z?

Cheers,
Ben.

[z.monkey]

Howdy Bennyboy,

That file came from Ourbobby.  I have been aware of Mr. Cater's work since the late 1980's. 

OK, Mo Later...