Homemade Gauss Gun
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Uploader Comments (cMasterCreations)
Top Comments
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poor frozen chicken......:D
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break it down. What does anti mean and eat does parallel mean?
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All Comments (31)
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How old was you when you built this?
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Unfortunately, It's not like the halo gauss cannon, which is way more power (and visible).
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are the capacitor in line or parallel?
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how and how long does it charge&
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Did you put it back to Fridge ? : )
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wtf is anti parallel
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0:22 CocaCola Zero buy it now
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you should mount this to a real rifle stock, mod it to fit, and make a longer barrel out of steel brake lines or something. then make your own sharpened projectiles.
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i think thats actually a coilgun not a gauss gun
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And the charge circuit ? does it come from a disposable camera too ? or have you made it yourself with a voltage transformer who comes from pc power supply unit or something like that ?
realyoyoweb 2 years ago
The charging circuit comes from the disposable camera too. Which is nice becuase it charges the capacitors up and then indicates when they are fully charged with a light. Its the same process as when you charge the flash on a camera and the little light comes on when the flash is charged.
cMasterCreations 2 years ago
so, your charge circuit must charge the capacitor at 280 V, like mine
realyoyoweb 2 years ago
by putting capacitor in series you increase the limite voltage who they can accepte. but the voltage transformer is always the same, so in real your system is working with 280V. you should put all of them in parallel, in this way you could got 330v(max voltage) and 1340µF (twice more powerful)
realyoyoweb 2 years ago
I used two charging circuits. I charged 11 capacitors that were in parallel with one circuit and then other 11 with the other circuit. These two banks of 11 capacitors were then connected in series.
cMasterCreations 2 years ago
Yes, one of the circuits would charge the capacitors to somewhere around 280v. I usually was able to get a little higher voltage then that. Only once did they charge to 280v, most of the of the time they charged to over 285v for me. 300v wasn't uncommon. Once it charged up to 320v. I did this for a science fair project so I recorded the voltages on every firing and still have those numbers.
cMasterCreations 2 years ago