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Author Topic: Bedini replication in Germany  (Read 96195 times)

albert

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Re: Bedini replication in Germany
« Reply #45 on: January 13, 2008, 07:35:59 PM »
Hello in the new year,

here is the new Motor, still without coils
(http://)

albert

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Re: Bedini replication in Germany
« Reply #46 on: January 13, 2008, 07:36:57 PM »
..and here with two of the coils from the other machine, wiring is still "rats nest" type....
(http://)

I think you guys might be right about the bearing blocks, they might create drag on the rotor because of the eddy currents.

I cannot say much about the performance yet. will keep you posted!

Albert

albert

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Re: Bedini replication in Germany
« Reply #47 on: March 01, 2008, 09:52:12 AM »
Hello to everybody,
I have not had the time to post anything because the second machine gave me a handful of problems. 'I had to remove the aluminum frame since it was acting as a perfect brake because of the eddy currents generated by the magnets. (If I could get my hands on that Eddy.... >:()   
Next thing: The ballbearings. Had to open them up, remove the covers, clean out the grease. Lubricated with a light oil, the rotor ran now for five minutes when I turned it by hand.
This also made it possible to balance it. I drilled small holes on the rear side to get rid of excess weight on one side. then I still needed a couple of grams to get dynamic balance. Now it runs almost without vibration and up to 2000 rpm. Before, it was ready to jump off the table let me tell ya. So far my magnets have held. I don't want to be in there when one comes off. but my low energy setup runs at low speeds anyway.
WIRING is of the utmost importance. I use the biggest wire I could lay my hands on for the buss out. this greatly improves everything. The impedance has to be right. the test wiring with the alligator clamps did not work at all- the big wires do.

(http://)
« Last Edit: March 01, 2008, 10:27:58 AM by albert »

albert

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Re: Bedini replication in Germany
« Reply #48 on: March 01, 2008, 09:54:17 AM »
I had a chance to get bigger batteries from a surplus dealer. 50 AH gel cells - from UMTS cell phone amplifiers- used as backups. Old but cheap. they now have the chance to get better under the Bedini charge.... ;D

albert

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Re: Bedini replication in Germany
« Reply #49 on: March 01, 2008, 10:06:02 AM »
The new machine runs for more than 12 hours without switching the batteries. I found out that most of the problems encountered in battery swapping come from a misunderstanding. A lead acid battery cannot be quick-charged, even with the high voltage charge. Bedini's word "You have to charge on Nature's Curve" is dead right. the system is 24 volts!
If you take it slowly not trying to force electrons into the battery the charge will hold. I now run the machine at 700 mA at 24 Volts. this is way below the c/20 rate and i could run for days if necessary. Long runs are what we need- no one has tried to make a prolonged test so far. the new bats are not conditioned yet so they run down in time but very slowly. In 36 hours the voltmeter went from 49.8 to 49.6 volts with several swaps in this time. The rotor ran at a good 1500 rpm all the time.

For checking I use a voltmeter between the two battery banks - from secondary plus to primary minus. This shows the sum voltage. I put a switch into the trigger line of the machine - this way I can turn it on and off without breaking the contact to the batteries. Now if I switch the running machine on and off the voltmeter should not move at all. This is the correct setting for bat swapping. The batts dont "feel" the machine at all- the charge flows very slowly from one bank to the other and the rotor runs for free. Paddle wheel in a river- that is it....
the REAL magic is when you measure the current. I use a clamp ammeter so I can again measure things without opening the circuit. this meter has an error because it is for 50 Hz sinus waves only. But since the pulse frequency is the same on input or output, the error is the same on both lines . what I want to see is the RELATION between the currents. I get almost exactly 50 % of the input current- 700 mA in means about 400 mA out. Now WHAT IS CHARGING THE BATTERY???? the voltmeter does not move for 12 hours straight- the output charges at the same rate the input is discharging at. So this is the clear proof that the secondary battery is not charged by CURRENT. Bedini is right again....
Another important thing: I switched from the old 3055 transistors to the BD 243 C . Much better. and the trigger current from one wire on the three coils could not open up the transistors completely. they became very hot on long runs. I overcame this by connecting the two unused wires on the other coils in parallel to the trigger. (My coils on this machine are 2x 0.8mm and 1x 0.6 mm for the trigger.)
With this setup and two pots in series I can run the machine in solid state mode, too. The coils start to beep. this showed me that there is not much of a difference whether the rotor runs or not. The relation between input and output current varies  a little, and with the rotor running one can use higher currents.
« Last Edit: March 01, 2008, 10:31:49 AM by albert »

albert

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Re: Bedini replication in Germany
« Reply #50 on: March 01, 2008, 10:10:03 AM »
Now the THIRD machine is underway. AARRGH! A real BIG Bedini using five wires on the coil and 14 transistors, much like the ron Pugh machine in Pat Kellys documents on panaceauniversity.org.
Same rotor, but printed circuit boards and a specially made litz wire. five strands spun with nylon - 0.9 mm
(http://)
For the rotor and the pcb boards and the wire I have found professional help- one of the rare guys with an open mind and a solid engineers background. Could never have done this all by myself.
« Last Edit: March 01, 2008, 10:33:36 AM by albert »

albert

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Re: Bedini replication in Germany
« Reply #51 on: March 01, 2008, 10:11:58 AM »
Machine 3 on the road- we have decided not to dismantle the already running machine but to make a new one. this will show the difference. for this one we are gonna need the bigger batts. I hated to dismantle the first bike wheel machine to use the coils in the second one. I will rebuild it with another coil setup.
(http://)
Once they are running we can compare the two and finally get some decent measurements. I will keep you posted! Let me hear what you think, please!

Albert
« Last Edit: March 01, 2008, 10:32:18 AM by albert »

Ren

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Re: Bedini replication in Germany
« Reply #52 on: March 01, 2008, 11:25:58 PM »
Excellent work Albert! Very neat. Looks like you have been working hard.

hdbservices

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Re: Bedini replication in Germany
« Reply #53 on: March 02, 2008, 12:01:11 AM »
Hello Everyone,

I've just joined but I have been doing research on rare earth magnets and I found a site that had adhesive specifically for magnets.  Unfortunately the link is on my computer at work.  I'll look it up and get it out to the group.

hdbservices

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Re: Bedini replication in Germany
« Reply #54 on: March 02, 2008, 12:08:27 AM »
The adhesive and magnet link is:

http://www.rare-earth-magnets.com/?utm_source=yahoo&utm_medium=cpc&utm_term=neodymium%2Brare%2Bearth%2Bmagnets&utm_campaign=Primary&OVRAW=neodymium%20rare%20earth%20magnets&OVKEY=neodymium%20rare%20earth%20magnet&OVMTC=standard&OVADID=2938887021&OVKWID=28656019021

Hope that helps you guys.  I'm looking for a working magnetic generator to develop relationship with to create a specific usage that I have market connections for...  If you know of such a device I would appreciate a referal?

Ren

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Re: Bedini replication in Germany
« Reply #55 on: March 02, 2008, 01:02:34 AM »
Hi Hdb, welcome.

Good site for magnets thanks for the link.

I had a look at the glue. It is a two part epoxy paste similar to ones Ive used and works well. For nickel plated Neo's it seems they suggest buffing the magnet with 200 grade paper, without removing the plating. This is also a sound idea as it will help the glue bond better.

Most Bedini style wheels use  a ceramic magnet, which doesnt have this coating.

If your after a magnetic generator (an alternator/magneto I assume you are talking about) then I suggest looking at Hugh Piggots axial flux windmill plans. They have little to no cogging due to air cores.

hartiberlin

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Re: Bedini replication in Germany
« Reply #56 on: March 02, 2008, 03:07:19 AM »
Hi Ren and Albert,
nice machines you both have built !
Congratulations.

But I would try to go try to build coil setups,
that only use as input current at maximum C/200
or better C/1000.
(C= capacity)

So if you have a 50 Amperehours battery, it would be best to have an input current
lower than 250 mA or better even only 50 mA.

This way you will not draw too much current from the
battery and as it is also a pulsed input current the battery willlast longer.

Also if you use Rick Friedrich?s setup with the additional coil
to pulse the BackEMF to the input battery, then you will never discharge the
input battery.

So lower input current counts a lot in these designs.

Regards, Stefan.

zott

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Re: Bedini replication in Germany
« Reply #57 on: March 04, 2008, 08:46:43 AM »
gone
« Last Edit: March 09, 2008, 04:41:29 AM by zott »

zott

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Re: Bedini replication in Germany
« Reply #58 on: March 04, 2008, 08:55:59 AM »
after reflecting . I appologise for posting all over Alberts thread . I removed all mt posts and pics.
« Last Edit: March 09, 2008, 04:45:20 AM by zott »

SeanTheLight

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Re: Bedini replication in Germany
« Reply #59 on: March 04, 2008, 09:34:05 AM »
i believe they used structural glues to hold together the all-aluminum frames in audi cars and aerospace stuff, but a quick google search did not turn up a product name or description.

if you ask me, nothing beats good old mechanical force when its time to hold things together at high g's. consider you already have the wood block glued above the magnets, drill a hole through each side of the wood and into the wheel (where the hole wont be touching magnet). add a nut and bolt to each hole and use a threadlocker like loctite. you can use other materials for your bolts to avoid interfering with the magnetic field of the magnets.


(i should have read through entire thread before posting, this post seems out of place on page 4. i will endeavor not to let this happen again.)