Tesla IMPEDANCE PHENOMENA - FIG 183C

Grumpy · October 05, 2009, 04:38:38 PM

What about one doorknob instead of balanced? Just jumper it to see.

dankie · October 05, 2009, 11:26:40 PM

Quote from: Grumpy on October 05, 2009, 02:41:29 PM
I showed stuff like this a couple of years ago. You would have seen it if you were not sucking the hind tit! HHO wanna-B

You know you are not in Kansas anymore when stuff start moving across the bench...or blows up.

When I build I am a forced to be reakoned with , thats why I dont need any of you , when you want something done right you gotta do it yourself , bla bla is irrelevant when the going gets tough they all choke out anyways when the goin gets techy , cuz everybody thinks this is easy .

+ I am improving now get it ? I AM the first to actually replicate the pubarich oscillator , but mine is 3 phased

, it was no biggie come to think of it of lazy Dankie can do it , but most people stand there and bla bla away like they knew shit .

darkspeed · October 06, 2009, 01:58:54 AM

Quote from: Grumpy on October 05, 2009, 04:38:38 PM
What about one doorknob instead of balanced? Just jumper it to see.

The rectifier made the arc a lot harder to start and I had to move the gap a lot closer.

With the rectifier you MUST discharge the transformer side of the circuit by shorting across the capacitors before adjusting the gap. It will retain a big charge, especially if the gap is too wide and you never draw an arc.

Still no electrostatic production.

Grumpy · October 06, 2009, 08:04:22 AM

Quote from: dankie on October 05, 2009, 11:26:40 PM
When I build I am a forced to be reakoned with , thats why I dont need any of you , when you want something done right you gotta do it yourself , bla bla is irrelevant when the going gets tough they all choke out anyways when the goin gets techy , cuz everybody thinks this is easy .

+ I am improving now get it ? I AM the first to actually replicate the pubarich oscillator , but mine is 3 phased , it was no biggie come to think of it of lazy Dankie can do it , but most people stand there and bla bla away like they knew shit .

Mankie,

If I was as pathetic as you, I'd hang myself and then shoot myself in the head before I choked to death. If you were the hot shit that you think you are, then you would know that HHO is "impractical" no matter how you do it.

"Electricity" is the future.

Grumpy · October 06, 2009, 08:53:02 AM

Quote from: darkspeed on October 06, 2009, 01:58:54 AM
The rectifier made the arc a lot harder to start and I had to move the gap a lot closer.

With the rectifier you MUST discharge the transformer side of the circuit by shorting across the capacitors before adjusting the gap. It will retain a big charge, especially if the gap is too wide and you never draw an arc.

Still no electrostatic production.

The two doorknob caps are what is holding the charge. If they are on the transformer side of the gap, then they will discharge through the transformer when it is off. This configuration has bitten many people.

When the gap won't fire, you can hold a conductive object near it and sometime the change in the field will make it fire. If you connect a middle electrode to a small cap and then to a battery, you will get a single shot when you connect the battery. You have to discharge the cap to fire it again. A signal generator or other trigger source dumps the cap for you.

You can try making an iron yoke and magnets to blow the arc out, but I found that a coax cap is just as good and blows out the arc when it reflects and you can adust the length of the coax to adjust the on-time. Free-running gap is a real pain in the arse as you have to adjust capacitance and/or inductnace and/or resistance to get the right pulse rate.