The steel springs have low resistance. There are four springs in group of two. The springs look strong enough to carry 5 to 10 Ampres of current. It may be reed relays at the end of the steel springs; these reeds may be switched by the magnetic field of the red and blue inductors. Reed relays are fast, but they don't carry much current. Is this a full wave low voltage rectifier? Before 1958, before silicon rectifier?
The steel springs have low resistance. There are four springs in group of two. The springs look strong enough to carry 5 to 10 Ampres of current. It may be reed relays at the end of the steel springs; these reeds may be switched by the magnetic field of the red and blue inductors. Reed relays are fast, but they don't carry much current. Is this a full wave low voltage rectifier? Before 1958, before silicon rectifier?
Michael4009 2 years ago
Thank you Michael-san.
Sorry, It's not "full wave low voltage rectifier"
I think that you are well informed about the electrical technology.
tamorinka 2 years ago
"Coils"and"Magnetic field"are correct.
If it's still active, I'm planning to make a movie.
tamorinka 2 years ago
hm... it is electric and it has coils. It creates a magnetic field? ... or maybe radiates radio waves of some sort!
tsjoencinema 2 years ago
I have no idea..
Firithfenion 2 years ago