Added: 2 years ago
From: Lidmotor
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  • Hey LIdmotor,

    Your work is a wealth of information. I'm learning so much from the work you have done. Thank you.

  • You know what might be fun to try, spin a satalite sphere up on the roof of the top coil, than see if it will accelerate when you induce self oscillition.

  • I´m searching how to charge capacitors with capacitors and find this super fast metod /watch?v=Q6q77SZlE4Y.

    Maybe can improbe with the magnet current amplification of gotoluc /watch?v=wRWwFxNZZxc .

  • I think how to switch the 3 parts (-+-) and I will try connect 2 merged red switch

    -(charge)-----------__________­+(drive)

    -(charge)-----------__________­-(drive).

    You know if this can be done with a transistors sitching?....you know im newby :). The next stage would be run a pulse motor discharging the CH capacitor.Tnx for share

  • Lidmotor, Got some supercaps! Soldered a bunch together for: 24 farads / 5V source, same for charge side. It Runs the 1 inch Neoball rotor for hours on the supercaps not sure how long yet. The charge side supercaps get to about 1 volt. That is ok, need bigger coil spike voltages I think. Short the charge side supercaps, and the voltage comes right back to about .5 volt, they refresh themselves! Very rad. I'll put up a video soon

    Aloha

  • Jack--Supercaps are great.  I have had very good success with them.

  • Lidmotor, I hungt a 10farad/2.3V supercap off a bridge rect, with AC leads right across the drive coil, using the 1" Neoball and 3V source. It charged the cap to .44 V in 10 hours. This is the voltage across the bridge alone, plus to minus. Can I put the minus to the minus of the charge batt? Or would that bust the cupercap? Not sure what to do with the minus side of the cap. hmmm

    what do yout think?

    Aloha

  • Jack-- On some of the BEMF charging circuits that I have built you could hook up the negative to either the plus or minus of the source and the circuit still ran. Use a smaller cap and time the charge up to see which is better.

  • I second that...thanks Lidmotor. Your videos are truly inspirational!

  • sypha0X---Thanks

  • That compound wave form looks like a pulse modulation perhaps due to the oscillation of the capacitor and inductors back EMF frequency I was talking about...just a thought.

  • sypha0x---Pulse modulation. That makes sense.  The oscillator is running but is being pulsed by the spinning magnet perhaps.

  • Lidmotor - What is the voltage setting on the scope, 10v, 100V / div , how big are the spikes in volts? You show start /finish sides on both the coils on the schematic. Does this mean you pile on the winding on one side and then gradually move over? Not sure on the winding technique. Will winding both onto a single spool work?

    I tried 3 spools in series thus far, using the 9V batt, neoball, and hall sensor.

    Caps charge to 7v, that's it.

    Thanks a lot and Aloha

  • Jack- The Radio Shack coils have a little piece of wire sticking out at the "start" and so you don't have to rewind them. Just attach them up tho the circuit. My original Bedini coil used these same two Radio Shack coils of wire just wrapped up together on one coil. I used little nails and epoxy as the iron core. It works fine in a Bedini circuit. As far as the scope info, I must confess that I can't read it. It is very old, complicated, and not user friendly.

  • Is there any gain in the solid state charging mode?

  • zebok3----Yes there is a gain. The amp draw is much less and the charge rate seems better. You are not wasting energy spinning that rotor. But then again you aren't getting any work out the thing either. I was going to put a little fan on the front of the motor to make it do something useful.

  • is there any advantage to non solid state when charging batteries because the non solid state had more waves and i suppose for batteries, it is different for capacitors

  • Did you have a chance yet perhaps to check the solid state charging mode with two identical caps to see if the output >= the charge on the source cap?  That would be very magical, not to mention useful! Thanks again Lidmotor.

  • tomcon---Have not done that but don't really need to. The charging is much less than the energy used based on the cap charging that I have already done. This is only capturing a fraction of what goes into it. That is better than not getting any though.

  • tubemp--Thanks. Some people like to spend their spare time watching TV. I would rather make something fun and share it with a video.

  • i think the stop in pulsing is caused buy the rotor being slightly unbalanced.

  • rroge--Actually in this video the stops in pulsing were due to a loose wire. The motor does run very irratically though, you are right, because of the poor bearings and imbalance. It was just something I threw together in a couple hours to try out the principle.

  • help, i think i broke a super cap, accidently touched the leads togeather. is it ruined ?.

  • thats wat your supposed to do to discharge, or at least put a winded wire resistor in serial to discharge, but it should be fine

  • i somehow feel there was a unspoken discharge current

  • rroge5--- I have done that but breifly, there was no overheatting, and the supercap survived. I think that I was lucky.

  • i believe if the stepup the voltage on the backend enough to make a spark--you could feed it in series back to the frontend capacitor.

  • crob---Thanks I'll try that. A 555 timer cap pulser circuit would do it.

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