Bloch wall disconnect and reconnect. The final design!

[e2matrix]

GK,  Do you think since SM was in the audio field that it is possible the use of speaker wire is significant as many speaker wire pairs have one wire bare copper and the other tinned or silver coated?

[NickZ]

   @all:
   As I fell out of bed (on the wrong side) this morning, it occured to me,  that since no inventor has really provided us with a working example of a device that needs no outside source (from the grid, batteries, etz...), to power our homes or anything else,  the answer may lie in NATURE.
  I look in amazement at the daily formation of our tropical thunderheads as they form out of thin air, dump massive amounts of precipitation, lightning, huricane winds, and then again dissapear into thin air, leaving no sign that they were ever there.  Where does all that energy come from?  Their tops are bright in color spiraling one way, and the bottoms are very dark and spiraling the other way.  Similar to the  the + and - of a dipole or magnet.  In their center is neutral. When they reach a point of saturation,  lightning is caused to happen, just like with our spark gaps. They are not a closed loop, but are infinately open, and as such, can charge and discharge with seamingly unlimited power.   I know this may be nothing new to any of us, but I feel the answer is still there,  before our eyes.
  Thanks for hearing me out.
                                         Regards,
                                                      NickZ

[giantkiller]

Yes. SM posted EZflow audio cable 3 years ago. Silver coated copper.
Also if you look at Home depot twin lead speaker cable. One side is copper and the other is silver. Not lamp wire.

GK,  Do you think since SM was in the audio field that it is possible the use of speaker wire is significant as many speaker wire pairs have one wire bare copper and the other tinned or silver coated?

[giantkiller]

Have an 8" diam 2.9 turn collector wound on a single loop of iron wire as support and core.
Have ordered 2 100' spools of 22 awg tinned stranded for control windings. (10) AOP605's ordered.
Will use irf840 for coil drive. The feedback will be inserted midstream of pulsing buffers for inclusion of hash into DC bias.

[wattsup]

Hi @GK.

Well my trials are just blowing them PN4416s. @gyulasun was very right that they are just too small to do anything meaningful with real coils but stubborn me had to see for myself. So........ while I wait for my order of big JFETs to arrive, I will try to see about something else in the TPUs.

Here is the question I have.

High frequency pulsing will apparently create what we know as the skin effect on a wire more so then low frequency pulsing. Now the skin effect can be a great advantage especially if you have wound an exterior coil over a wire, the HF impulses will be "traveling" (used loosely) on the outer skin of the inner pulsed wire and hence will be at the closest position to effect the outer wound coil.

So the question is, is there a difference in HF pulsing a multi strand wire or a single strand wire if they have the exact AWG rating and have the exact outer winding on them.

You see, what I am thinking is that when we do HF pulsing into a multi-strand wire, each of those strands will have their own skin effect, but the majority of those strands are located on the inside layers, therefore the skin effect will only be felt by the other strands of the same wire, some causing cancellation effects, while others causing collisions, hence loss of power. We could equate this with a loss of fidelity if talking in audio terms.

On the other hand pulsing a single strand of wire will impart all its pulse energy on that one skin effected wire and any coil wound around it will feel most all of the effect.

So I am wondering if anyone has done specific comparison tests in this way.

Stranded wire is perfect for our every day lives with our devices working at 60hz and our audio systems working under 20khz. Having two types of wires in speaker wire is only done because the wire coating is transparent and they save money if they do not put a red line on one side for polarity identification. But I do not think there is any advantage in having two different stranded wires versus all copper. You will never notice that a trumpet sounds more trumpety or an oboe sounds more oboeish. lol