gushovard100
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The distance between my two resonating tertiary coils is 1.5 meters and have a capacitance between them of about 2.5 pF. The coils operate under load with my current set up at about 9,000 volts. The way I measure power to the circuit is at the input to the primary coil which is at 24 volts. This is measured by an amps probe through an oscilloscope with peak current of 24 amps with a base of 6/10 us (only pulse one way) which gives about 10.18 amps RMS x 24 volts = circa 245 watts. This enables me to run 8 fluro lights in series with an RMS voltage drop across them of just on 1000 volts very brightly. A flame sometimes blows down the center of the lights and burns them out so I have to change them too regularly.
If we do the maths. I run the coils at 100,000 Hz. 2.5pF using 9,000 volts in each coil 180 deg out of phase falls a little short of the energy transfer between the coils to produce the above effect. My equipment is very reliable. Peak voltage drop phase to phase is 18,000 volts which means the maximum energy exchange between the coils is about 40 watts. This assumes the whole capacitive cavity has a voltage drop of 18,000 volts between the coils but it isnt. Top of one coil to bottom of the other is about 7,000 V so I have been really generous since reality is the actual transfer is probably way less than half this amount. The extra capacitance needed is normally termed stray capacitance. I need another 500% stray capacitance to get it to balance. The airbourne magnetic transfer is zero since the coils are 180 deg out of phase. I think Maxwell was one of the giants in this field. I even believe in the conservation of charge. I am starting to sound like I am at a religious convention LOL
If we do the maths. I run the coils at 100,000 Hz. 2.5pF using 9,000 volts in each coil 180 deg out of phase falls a little short of the energy transfer between the coils to produce the above effect. My equipment is very reliable. Peak voltage drop phase to phase is 18,000 volts which means the maximum energy exchange between the coils is about 40 watts. This assumes the whole capacitive cavity has a voltage drop of 18,000 volts between the coils but it isnt. Top of one coil to bottom of the other is about 7,000 V so I have been really generous since reality is the actual transfer is probably way less than half this amount. The extra capacitance needed is normally termed stray capacitance. I need another 500% stray capacitance to get it to balance. The airbourne magnetic transfer is zero since the coils are 180 deg out of phase. I think Maxwell was one of the giants in this field. I even believe in the conservation of charge. I am starting to sound like I am at a religious convention LOL
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