Hey guys check this out I think this is a new discovery! A special transformer made by Russian inventor capable of producing electricity in any solid conductor placed inside the ferrite cylindrical transformer. I dont know why it works but I think their something similarity in E.V. Gray technology.
Watch this youtube video and you will really amazed..
Part1 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eH2TWPJiwEA
Part2 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1rPyc_l-TVQ
The primary has many loop of thin copper wire while the secondary can be a 1 loop of wire producing more than 12 volts and can lit a tiny bulb! How this is happen?
Well, it is a one turn secondary winding, The bulb looks more like a 3Volt
flashlight bulb, and could be 1.5Volts. He really doesn't measure voltages with a
voltmeter. If you have a Weller Soldering Gun they do just about the same thing
using utility voltage on the primary. They power a small bulb too. I don't think this
is too surprising at 1.5volts and a little if it's ten volts or more.
:S:MarkCoffman
Saw this a while back and was fascinated with it. It's a copper pipe in the middle with a cut lengthwise down one side with a wire attached at each end IIRC. I was going to try this but didn't have any ferrite rings. It seems it is only using a signal generator for power isn't it? The fact that he can get current off each end of just a large nail through the middle seems worth looking into. I forget if there was an explanation anyone had before on this. I'd like to know more about it if anyone can explain it.
Quote from: e2matrix on June 08, 2010, 01:32:10 PM
Saw this a while back and was fascinated with it. It's a copper pipe in the middle with a cut lengthwise down one side with a wire attached at each end IIRC. I was going to try this but didn't have any ferrite rings. It seems it is only using a signal generator for power isn't it? The fact that he can get current off each end of just a large nail through the middle seems worth looking into. I forget if there was an explanation anyone had before on this. I'd like to know more about it if anyone can explain it.
Come on - This is just standard transformer stuff. The delta magnetic field
flux will generate a voltage in *any* electrical conductor. This is a transformer
without the iron core. I'll bet you could make a liquid secondary winding out
of concentrated salt water in a plastic tube and it would still produce voltage.
(would have higher internal resistance then metal).
:S:MarkSCoffman
@ mscoffmann
Nope this is not an ordinary . Watch again the video carefully you will see that the primary coil is perpendicular to the secondary and not in parallel.. You cannot create a voltage in a secondary coil if it is perperdicular to the primary coil because it cant cut a magnetic flux. But in his transformer the coil is perpendicular.. So how is this works????
This is what I mean perpendicular see the picture below...
@All
A varying number of flux line is enclosed by the circuit loop.
How does this work then?;
Current transformer
The most common form of current clamp comprises a split ferrite ring.
A wire coil is wound round one or both halves, forming the secondary
winding of a current transformer. The conductor to be measured forms
the primary. Like any transformer this type only works with AC or pulse
waveforms, with some examples extending into the megahertz range.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Current_probe#Clamp_meter
:S:MarkSCoffman
@mscoffman
Hay! still you dont get me.. It is still different in a current transformer. Maybe only a more knowledgeable in a transformer can understand me..
Quote from: Neo-X on June 13, 2010, 02:25:08 AM
@mscoffman
Hay! still you dont get me.. It is still different in a current transformer. Maybe only a more knowledgeable in a transformer can understand me..
Isn't this like an induction furnace or the new induction home cooking rings?