Eliminate lenz's forces using just one coil

Hi Vineet,

I need some more time to ponder on this setup.  Although you wrote the build of your generator is a very simple task I have difficulties in understanding Fig. 3 and 4. Perhaps if you could sketch in the meantime a simple hand drawing in Windows Paint or a simple freehand drawing to show its perspective view that would be good. Sorry for my hard-headedness here... 

Gyula

EDIT:  I returned to this post to delete my questions because they have become obsolote after my oversight on Fig. 2 flux directions.

Hi,

Description to Fig 2 is wrong. Flux in a loop does not change direction.

A similar nonsense  was published by a troll in the Kapanadze Dally thread concerning cw and ccw winding direction of a solenoid-coil dependent if you are looking in direction of the axis from  the left or the right end of the coil...

Kator01

Hi Kator01,

Thanks for pointing this out, unfortunately I slipped over Fig. 2  too fast.

Here is link on a single turn coil:  http://hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu/hbase/magnetic/curloo.html   I copied the picture on the flux lines, I encircled in brown color two flux directions going into the loop on the left side and in green color  two flux directions coming out of the loop on the right hand side.

Gyula

 

@Gyulasun,


The picture you have given above shows the flux in CCW direction at the top and in  CW direction at the bottom.  Same thing only I have drawn in my Fig.2.   The arrow marks which I have drawn is causing some optical illusion.  That's why I typed 'same direction' inside the conductor.  I have typed a foot note also implying that fluxes produced in opposite directions on circular conductor causes a unidirectional flux inside the core.


@Kator01

If direction of flux doesnot change in a circular conductor at diametrically opposite ends,  you will not get flux in one direction at the center.   In that case you will not be able to make a solenoid at all.  I think that is the most basic thing in Electrical Engineering.  I can feel proud that I am not a electrical engineer but still I know the basics.