Battery charging with the hex controller (4 of 4)
Uploader Comments (watkykjy1)
All Comments (35)
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The definition of over unity for an electrical circuit is the energy/ power input measured in Joules or Watts compared to a greater amount of
energy/ power measured at the output of the circuit. Where in this video have you properly measured the energy/ power input compared to energy/ power at the output of the circuit?
Volts times Amps equals Watts and 1 wattsecond = 1 joule
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can you use this for a electric car so that it can recharge itself?
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Looks perfect, congratulations!
Could you please tell some more about a transformer. Three-bottomness is not anough to figure how it works!
Many thanks, Mieow.
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Hi, can you sell it to me?
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(cont.-pt2 - adding to the idea of using large capacitors instead of a battery as the supply/load) As the V increases on the caps, the drive voltage (and thereby current) to the primaries increases, resulting in increased back-EMF captured, increasing the V on the caps, and so on.
This could result in a runaway condition if it truly is working like we all hope it is... that's why I would be VERY careful, watch the Supply/load Voltage, being sure it doesn't exceed your MOSFET breakdown voltage.
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Just found this on 2/10/20 - got excited that it coincides with a lot of my "mental build" I've been considering, Can you run it with just 1 or 2 phases, and show what the results are... in other words, show the benefit of 3 phases? Also, have u considered starting the process w/ a stack of 50-100V elect. caps parallel to the battery, then disconnect the battery- leaving only the caps? Have a light bulb w/switch ready across the caps in case the V goes too high- positive feedback effect. (cont.)
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is hte hex controller available as a kit anyplace???
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watkykjy1, I understand the toroid coil you used has a u-metal core.
I am thinking of using welding wire to wind a magnetic core for such a toroid coil. Any comments or suggestions?
(cont.-pt3) If you get a constant increase in drive power (and resulting back-EMF), you should be able to tap off of the capacitors with a regulator to run an external load.
(Obviously your "HEX controller" needs its input voltage regulated too)
At the power levels you have now (shown in videos) you are well below the "possible" output power. That large of a toroid core should be capable of well over 1,000 watts (with sufficiently large wire gauge, and the right MOSFETs)
beforebefore 1 year ago
thanks for the mail man. yes, I have had a runaway situation a few times before already (called avalanche), which is why I limit the input power to a regulated 12V battery :). I managed to dimm all the lights in my house before, luckily I stopped it just in time... Anyway, thanks for the comments! As time goes by I am increasing the charge rate, and discovering more and more about this, I will have to make some new videos soon! keep well!
watkykjy1 1 year ago
Hi watkykjy1,
I understand the 120 degree timing for the 101 B.B. cell, but does that still apply to the battery charging? In my mind it does not. Have you actually tried it? Sorry I'm just trying to get a better understanding of how it works. Also do I have to contact B.B. directly to purchase a Hex board? Thank you, HT
htannberg 2 years ago
It's the same technology mate, so the 120 degrees are still neccesary. Think of it as creating a swirling vortex of energy. the only way to do that with the 3 primaries wound at 120 degrees is by pulsing them in a 120 degrees fashion, so this is the starting point of where we guild up the energy to a state that we only need very small amounts of input to "maintain" the vortex, so to speak...
watkykjy1 2 years ago