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Author Topic: Testatika : Practice and Theory  (Read 4125 times)

sm0ky2

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Testatika : Practice and Theory
« on: July 05, 2009, 12:35:19 AM »
Since Paul isn't forthcomming with his knowledge of the machine, then we (the world he is trying to keep it from) must recreate the process and there is 2 ways to do so.

1) copy his work : well, he wont tell us how it works, and looking at it and guesing hasnt helped much thus far.

2) re-build it from the ground up : this i intend to do and i hope you are all on board here...

its obvious that by the design of Pauls device, he based this from a conventional induction-type static electric machine. so lets start there.

we have this electric charge and we collect is in capacitors and let it spark..  ( circuit??)

forget for a moment the positive and negative, this can get confusing because science switches names for it depending what context it is used in and people always agrue about it...  so for the purposes of a circuit, the (+) is the side the spark originates from and the (-) is the place it goes TO.

Replace the machine with a Battery in the schematic, that will simplify things a bit. it makes our juice.. who cares if its a wimshurts, a van degraff, a roller-type, or some guy jacking a pvc pipe with a silk rag....

from the (+) in we run the electricity through a constrictor. this is an inductor of very high impedance. (why?) my theory on that is:

this electricity is 'wild' (sparks all over the place) and very high voltage.  the first and foremost important thing is to 'tame' it.  This is done by constricting the voltage flow. An inductor is placed within a magnetic field, this slows down the speed of the electricity, and allows current to build up for some number of picoseconds... [not very scientific, but thats how i analyze this thing]

from the constrictor we run through the HV side of our inductor.
This inductor should be custom made for this type of deal, and im still working out the details of "hv coil wire" ( any help ?)

so for now im using a microwave transformer, its designed for a MUCH LOWER voltage, and doesnt work very well, but its enough to demonstrate the principal.

made a short video, only using half of the electricity, i think a square-wave rectifier would pick up the back-EMF and sustain the flash or perhaps a secondary flash.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rvpwivCvcDE

This is where im at.

I know a lot of you guys have static machines, and are getting pretty good at generating the sparky-stuff  :)
lets take what we know so far, and bring it to the next level

turn the static into something we can use.
There is an infinite supply of electricity, with only the cost of moving it from the source to the collector.

which, if you reduce friction and lossescan be very small.



argona369

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Re: Testatika : Practice and Theory
« Reply #1 on: July 05, 2009, 08:24:07 AM »
>Replace the machine with a Battery in the schematic

right, a wimshurst is the same as a battery.
Only way more fun, and extreme voltages.


>hv coil wire" ( any help ?)


even high voltage test lead is nothing to these high voltages.

So thats hard one. Higher voltage wire I don’t think is as important (though it helps) as voltage difference from one layer to the next is more important.
A thin large pancake coil would be the best, but very hard to build.
You need a very rigid and solid form.
Or also you could try a very long tube type coil.
A problem there though, if you have iron core in the center for the tube type.
The insulation  between the iron and the coil windings would have to be great
Or you would get a short from one end of the tube to the other.

>turn the static

well, its  really just (electron)voltage clinging to capacitive surfaces in my opinion :-)

good luck,
i never have any time for this "save/change/improve the world stuff" anymore,,,,,,,,,sigh


Cliff, 

TechStuf

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Re: Testatika : Practice and Theory
« Reply #2 on: July 05, 2009, 09:31:35 AM »

In most any induction system, it all boils down to the speed/torque ratio to achieve appreciable amperage.  In static generator systems, the speed/torque ratio is more complex, and highly sporadic.

Think of an induction system as a high drag, high output system, while the static systems are low drag and low output.  However, this is very simplistic....and we should consider that both have unique merits which, when more carefully studied, point toward a hybrid system which, rather analogous to aerodynamics, might make use of a form of 'vortex shedding' or other magneto-vortice control method which retains the positive amperage gains, while greatly reducing drag in the process.

Imagine a boat hull plowing through the water leaving a huge, turbulent wake.....the energy in that 'wake' is what produces electricity in PM induction systems.  Now imagine that same hull employing innovations to shed her edge vortices, slipping through with much less difficulty.  One is a direct, brute force eddy current generator, the other, a streamlined vortex generator.

The energy necessary to create and maintain a magneto-vortex designed to produce energy with great efficiency may be much smaller than many would believe.

Solve the primitive OU Induction dilemma and you solve the space travel conundrum as well.

Chicken and egg....