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Overunity Machines Forum



MH's ideal coil and voltage question

Started by tinman, May 08, 2016, 04:42:41 AM

Previous topic - Next topic

0 Members and 4 Guests are viewing this topic.

Can a voltage exist across an ideal inductor that has a steady DC current flowing through it

yes it can
5 (25%)
no it cannot
11 (55%)
I have no idea
4 (20%)

Total Members Voted: 20

MileHigh

Brad:

<<< No--you place a voltage across a current flow,where that voltage is ideal,and wants to create a current flow in the opposite direction to that of what already exist.  >>>

Enough said right there, and there are a thousand other quotes of yours that say the same thing.

MileHigh

tinman

 author=MileHigh link=topic=16589.msg485659#msg485659 date=1464977542]



QuoteThe fact that you can't realize or intuitively or scientifically understand that the bell is resonating after you strike it is mind boggling to me.  You are just making a fool of yourself without being aware of it.

The fact that you do not know the difference between an object resonating,and one that is ringing down,is very scary indeed.
When dose a coil resonate MH?,and when dose a coil ring down?-->what is the difference?
And to think that you want people to listen to you lol.
Try again to understand the difference between resonance,and oscillation at a natural resonant frequency. Resonance requires forced motion of an object at it's natural resonant frequency,to gain maximum amplitude. A bell ringing down,is not the bell in resonance.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZzHajoDf1fg
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YYlpePXdiCg

QuoteIf you could only think properly about certain situations and have some basic intuitive sense and had the ability to apply knowledge about one situation to a different but related situation, but apparently sometimes that is an impossible thing for you to do.   You clearly believe that what you are saying is making sense and nothing is going to get through to you.  However, not being able to get through to you is no surprise.

The reason i do not listen to you MH,is because you do not know what you are talking about.

QuoteI suppose it's also possible that since you started this discussion about resonance and got off on the wrong track, that your inability to admit that you are wrong means that you are psychologically compelled to "stick to your story," even though it is completely ridiculous.  So it's possible that you literally have a mental block, and admitting that the bell is resonating after you strike it is an impossible thing for you to do.

Like i said,you have no idea what resonance is. For the bell to resonate,it must be interacting with another object that is vibrating at the same natural resonant frequency as the bell,or in the case of the Tacoma Narrows Bridge,it will resonate at it's natural frequency due to aeroelastic flutter(BTW,you will notice that they name it aero!elastic! flutter,and not aero!stiffness! flutter :D. The bell will only resonate when receiving energy from an out side force at the correct frequency-->it will not resonate all by it self--it will only ring down at it's natural resonant frequency when not interacting with an outside force.
Please watch second video above,and see if you can learn the difference.

QuoteYour compulsion to refuse to admit that your original understanding was wrong literally forces you to state that the bell is not resonating after you strike it.  For you to admit that the bell was resonating would cause some kind of psychological implosion in your psyche.

My compulsion is to not listen to those that do not know what they are talking about-->you are one of those that do not know what you are talking about.

tinman

 author=MileHigh link=topic=16589.msg485661#msg485661 date=1464978257]
 





QuoteThere is no such thing as "placing a voltage across a current flow."

And yet this is exactly what happens in your question--aint that a hoot :D

QuoteSix year's worth of electronics experimentation and help from some very knowledgeable people and you still manage to state nonsense like that.  That's the proverbial canary in the coal mine if there ever was one.

And blah blah blah.

QuoteFor two seconds you apply no torque and the flywheel free spins with no change in RPM.

Then for two seconds you apply counter-clockwise torque.  As you can imagine, the flywheel starts to slow down.  If you apply counter-clockwise torque for an extended period of time, the the flywheel will stop and then reverse direction.

Now who is the person that is limited in their thinking?

Well,it seems you are.
Now make that torque ideal--like your voltage
Hows your thinking doing now?.


Brad

MileHigh

<<< Now make that torque ideal--like your voltage  >>>

Go ahead Brad, what happens when you make the torque ideal?

tinman

Quote from: MileHigh on June 04, 2016, 10:14:56 AM
Brad:

<<< No--you place a voltage across a current flow,where that voltage is ideal,and wants to create a current flow in the opposite direction to that of what already exist.  >>>

Enough said right there, and there are a thousand other quotes of yours that say the same thing.

MileHigh

Your question clearly shows,and we have all agreed on this--that between T=3 second's,and T=5 second's,a current is flowing through the ideal voltage source. At T=5 seconds,a negative voltage is place across that existing current that is flowing through the voltage source. This negative !!IDEAL!! voltage wishes to create a current flow that is opposite to that which already exist. So tell us again how you cannot place a voltage across a current flow?

Is your question starting to come undone?.


Brad