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Author Topic: Fairly good bifilar results  (Read 8991 times)

ewitte

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Fairly good bifilar results
« on: October 28, 2005, 06:05:20 PM »
Recently I performed a simple test.  I triple would a spool about 15 times with AWG21 magnet coil.  The first set is used to test a normal coil setup and the second two were setup bifilar.  Results:

Normal coil - Max I've seen by hand 1.8 mV
Bifilar coil - 9.8mv /2 (double windings) = 4.9mV
Difference = 272 %

Theres no possible way the speed was off more than 25% during both tests.  It would have been a lot more accurate  with 2 multimeters and reading at the same time though.  I'm setting up some more advanced tests within the next few months.  One of which is a dual rotor axial flux type setup that will produce several KW at about 1000RPM.  I've already got 24 fairly huge N48 magnets for the project.

Eric
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lanca III

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Re: Fairly good bifilar results
« Reply #1 on: October 30, 2005, 04:13:58 AM »
By your experiment I thik about the Nicola Tesla US512340 publication and
about the Marcel Meredieu transformer FR667647 (page 2,line 27-45) .
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JackH

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  • Posts: 250
Re: Fairly good bifilar results
« Reply #2 on: October 17, 2006, 06:23:08 AM »
Hello All,

I currently have a coil wound on a form about two inches long with about six lawers of #20 wire on one of my motors.  I have been told that a bifilar coil would give me better results and more magnetic power for the same current.

However I do not know how to wind a bifilar coil at this size.  Can anyone give me some drawings on how to build this coil in the bifilar form?

Thank you,    JackH         Hilden-Brand Energy

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gyulasun

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Re: Fairly good bifilar results
« Reply #3 on: October 17, 2006, 06:10:03 PM »
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allcanadian

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Re: Fairly good bifilar results
« Reply #4 on: November 13, 2006, 06:55:18 PM »
I was looking at tesla's patent for his bifilar coil a long time ago, and it's interesting to note that tesla's bifilar coil is "flat", and only works as tesla described when it is wound "flat" with no core. I built tesla's coil and put it on my scope and you should have seen the frequency hash this thing develops, it is nothing like the normal bifilar coil everyone is building. Tesla stated as well that a ferromagnetic core only dampens oscillations, If you want to see some weird shit try building tesla's coil the way his patent states it should be built.
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AhuraMazda

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Re: Fairly good bifilar results
« Reply #5 on: December 14, 2006, 03:17:35 AM »
Am I right in my thinking that the Tesla's bifilar pancake coil is supposed to be wound such that XL = XC ?
I would very much like to build such a coil but is there a way to calculate the number of turns before such a coil is wound?

Thanks

AM
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