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Author Topic: Hubbard coil  (Read 364073 times)

Offline allcanadian

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Re: Hubbard coil
« Reply #195 on: July 23, 2008, 01:45:53 AM »
@Aleks
Quote
I consider both the be pretty similar. EM phenomena is after all both electro and magnetic, not separate phenomena.
I would agree but I would take it even further, I would say both "electro" and "magnetic" are the same thing under different conditions. Sometimes things which should be apparent are not, for instance everyone knows the sky is blue----but it's not if you are looking at the earth from space, there is no blue in it. Therefore we could say the sky is only blue under certain "conditions" ie looking from earth upward. I think if the people who "know" for a fact the sky is blue knew "what" magnetism really is our energy problems would have been solved a long time ago.
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Offline giantkiller

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Re: Hubbard coil
« Reply #196 on: July 23, 2008, 04:41:31 AM »
I am chasing all avenues. Period. I built devices that proved to me that I am on the right track. I share.
Iron is slower in respect to what you have stated. Safety first. Then I tune.

Now back to business for me.  I go wind coils.

Pretty in pink.
And a night on the town.

Testing coming soon.

--giantkiller.
« Last Edit: July 23, 2008, 05:36:50 AM by giantkiller »
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Offline giantkiller

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Re: Hubbard coil
« Reply #197 on: July 23, 2008, 05:49:50 AM »
Previously some kind of server problem and the modify link goes away and posts get left screwed up.

I know it ain't a perfect world. But.....

Here she is in all her renown 'Pretty in pink'.

--giantkiller.
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Offline otto

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Re: Hubbard coil
« Reply #198 on: July 23, 2008, 09:50:01 AM »
Hello all,

@khabe

a very nice picture.

Now, wind say, 20 turns of a lamp cable in CW direction, 20 turns in CCW direction, again 20 turns in CW direction and 20 turns in CCW direction.

Connect like I did it in my last schematic.

Inside the 4 racks place bar magnets all north or all south.

Just my 2 cents.

Otto
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Offline broli

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Re: Hubbard coil
« Reply #199 on: July 23, 2008, 10:09:23 AM »
I'm curious about all the poeple that wind coils here. Do you wind them manually? Because that seems like one hell of a job. You maybe want to consider to invest some time into a homemade coil winder to save lots of time down the road. Here's an example...

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yN3heVGEEZc
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Offline aleks

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Re: Hubbard coil
« Reply #200 on: July 23, 2008, 10:19:51 AM »
Quote from: allcanadian on July 23, 2008, 01:45:53 AM
I think if the people who "know" for a fact the sky is blue knew "what" magnetism really is our energy problems would have been solved a long time ago.
I'm not sure if current economy can bear free energy, but who knows...

"Electro" and "magnetism" is easily united if you consider that "vector field" usually used to define magnetic field consists of not just 3-D vectors, but of polarized 3-D vectors (e.g. 3-D vector + polarization angle). The same applies to scalar fields (e.g. used to define electron's electrostatic field) - there, instead of a single scalar value in each position of space one has to define polarized scalar value (scalar value + polarization angle).

After that everything boils down to atomic/molecular structure of material, and which "polarity" in it is not internally balanced, and thus exposed to external fields for balancing.
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Offline MeltDown

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Re: Hubbard coil
« Reply #201 on: July 23, 2008, 11:00:13 AM »
I think you guys would be interested in reading Marinov's perpetual mobile experiment carried out after his death by some colleges that once thought he was a crack pot but after doing the experiment realized that you could put a perpetual magnetic field in motion. Leedscalin (mis spelled) from the coral castle showed how to induce a static perpetual magnetic field.
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Offline khabe

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Re: Hubbard coil
« Reply #202 on: July 23, 2008, 01:19:34 PM »
Hereby bit explaned what I did try when spoken about Micrometals  powder cores. For example T520-26 - before and after machinings -  just version about GiantKiller idea.
khabe
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Offline khabe

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Re: Hubbard coil
« Reply #203 on: July 23, 2008, 01:22:15 PM »
And hereby full unit of GiantKiller  - using powder cores ...
khabe
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Offline innovation_station

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Re: Hubbard coil
« Reply #204 on: July 23, 2008, 01:53:10 PM »
power cores.... eh  hummm

i like your design

are those cores pressed or how would one go about  makeing them?

ist
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Offline khabe

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Re: Hubbard coil
« Reply #205 on: July 23, 2008, 02:08:16 PM »
Quote from: innovation_station on July 23, 2008, 01:53:10 PM
power cores.... eh  hummm

i like your design

are those cores pressed or how would one go about  makeing them?

ist

It is not like Ferrite - its just pressed iron powder with additives and then heat treatment.
You can cut it with common cutting tools - its  easy to mill, turn on the lathe,  drilling holes ...
The best tools for cut it of course  are carbide bits, mostly they have 1/8 shank - as higher RPM as better (I use 25.000 .... 40.000 RPM),
Bits like Irwin 1/8" Carbide Ceramic Tile Drill Bits - Rotozip eBay Item number: 360071718108 - when bigger cuts and holes,
or smaller one like 1.90mm carbide router burrs, diamond cut   Item number: 180167291446 when smaller works,
All coming grinding/dust  I do collect , its useful when mixed with epoxy and molded ...
khabe
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Offline TheOne

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Re: Hubbard coil
« Reply #206 on: July 23, 2008, 02:55:15 PM »
Quote from: broli on July 23, 2008, 10:09:23 AM
I'm curious about all the poeple that wind coils here. Do you wind them manually? Because that seems like one hell of a job. You maybe want to consider to invest some time into a homemade coil winder to save lots of time down the road. Here's an example...

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yN3heVGEEZc

I guess for toroid coil this is a must! :) http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=98q4Ic6UL7c&feature=related
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Offline z.monkey

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Re: Hubbard coil
« Reply #207 on: July 23, 2008, 03:26:12 PM »
Quote from: broli on July 23, 2008, 10:09:23 AM
I'm curious about all the people that wind coils here. Do you wind them manually? Because that seems like one hell of a job. You maybe want to consider to invest some time into a homemade coil winder to save lots of time down the road. Here's an example...

Howdy Broli,

It is hard work that tempers the soul.  Once you get accustomed to winding, its an automatic action.  You can think about other stuff while you hands do the winding.  Plus there is a great sense of accomplishment when you are finished.  I wound 18 coils for the Infinity Coil...

Blessed Be Brothers...
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Offline giantkiller

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Re: Hubbard coil
« Reply #208 on: July 23, 2008, 09:16:03 PM »
@Khabe,
Great pix.

@Broli,
I manage my time and resources to wind by hand at work or on the back deck with the wife and dogs while watching the sunset.
Can't let the addiction run my life too much.

Tonight I move everything to the real bench to hookup.

I am also making a hydro-kinetic impulse generator (electrolisis) for the conversion to on-demand hydrogen with my truck. $60.00 for 30% savings.

--giantkiller.
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Offline Grumpy

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Re: Hubbard coil
« Reply #209 on: July 24, 2008, 06:18:56 AM »
no on eis going to build this?   If you are waiting for the "How To Guide" - forget it. 

I told you exactly how it works.  It ain't rocket science.
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