Hello to  All,

Ok, I did make that second test with the four coils only, 23 gauge, 3.0  ohms...it did NOT work.

And here is the video about this latest test with four 3.0 ohms coils:


On this Method 2, NONE of the coils can collapse at ANYTIME, and since there are only four coils and room for three  more...those "empty spaces" were causing all  coils to  collapse...throwing down all expectations.

In order for this test to work successfully, I would need to either build a 14-contact commutator, or seriously modify the existing one...as also build a shorter secondary...make another steel core to fit only four coils...and...

I am not going to do ALL that!!...since it would be faster to finish all three coils left to wind...

So, back to winding...

Regards to All.

Ufopolitics

Hello again,

Well, I could not stay with just a "looser" test...so here is what I did:

I added 3 coils off the 0.8 ohms (N1+S5) from previous method, plus a third of 0.5 ohms...and connect them, in order to fill the empty spaces...

This is just to see if there was some improvement from previous Main Test Video...and there were improvements.

So, running at the same 36.1 Volts, the Input amperage dropped almost in a 50% than previous run, which was around 4.3 amps, now at 2.3 to even below 2.0...and still I get the bulb lit at much lower RPM's than previous test.

Here is the video:


Have a nice evening...


Ufopolitics

Hello, Ufopolitics.
It's amazing how much you get done everyday.
I'm ready to start building.
I have a good selection of wire of many different gauges which is mostly #26, 18 and 10 square but lesser amounts of many other gauges. I also have a 6 foot length of 1 1/4" steel bar and the steel end plates and a lathe to cut everything on.
If you can find the time would you please give the dimensions for the coils including the inside diameter, the width, the wire gauge and the number of turns or feet length or pounds of each coil that you are using or your suggested dimensions if different from what you have already made.
I printed out these 27 pages but it's still difficult for me to see what dimensions you are using at various stages.
I want to duplicate your machine as similar as possible so I can more easily compare notes as you post your progress.
My first application of this device will be a heater for my house.
My background is machinery repair in the manufacturing industry including electronics, machine shop, welding, hydraulics, pneumatics, electroplating, aluminum foundry and water purification, now retired, living 100 miles east of Los Angeles.
Thank you.

Richard G

Quote from: ggx9 on Feb 02, 2024, 04:48 AMHello, Ufopolitics.
It's amazing how much you get done everyday.
I'm ready to start building.
I have a good selection of wire of many different gauges which is mostly #26, 18 and 10 square but lesser amounts of many other gauges. I also have a 6 foot length of 1 1/4" steel bar and the steel end plates and a lathe to cut everything on.
If you can find the time would you please give the dimensions for the coils including the inside diameter, the width, the wire gauge and the number of turns or feet length or pounds of each coil that you are using or your suggested dimensions if different from what you have already made.
I printed out these 27 pages but it's still difficult for me to see what dimensions you are using at various stages.
I want to duplicate your machine as similar as possible so I can more easily compare notes as you post your progress.
My first application of this device will be a heater for my house.
My background is machinery repair in the manufacturing industry including electronics, machine shop, welding, hydraulics, pneumatics, electroplating, aluminum foundry and water purification, now retired, living 100 miles east of Los Angeles.
Thank you.

Richard G

Thanks ggx9,

The only way we are going to win this battle, is by working hard and keep thinking in a positive way...if one test did not work out as we expected...then we try to make it better...and better.

Well, it seems you are pretty well equipped, plus you do have enough expertise and tooling to make a great setup.

So, I got you "on board" at the Builder's Group, and there you will have access to view all other Members working on this setup, as well as my Topic related to spec's, materials, etc.
As there you could ask as well about anything related to this Method and Setup.

Regards

Ufopolitics