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Re: New coiler
From: bmack[SMTP:bmack-at-frontiernet-dot-net]
Sent: Wednesday, September 03, 1997 9:02 PM
To: Tesla List
Subject: Re: New coiler
Mike,
Don't get testy, there's enough of that out there in the "real"
world.
Part of the problem as I see it, is where do we begin to help?
This is more of a discussion group for exsisting systems and
advancement of the art. I don't pretend to know much about
the practical end of coiling, as many others on the list do, but
I can follow the "tech" talk. For your own safety, I suggest you
study some basic electronic theory. The radio amatuers handbook
is an excellent choice -available at any library.
You will be able to ask better questions when you understand
what is involved to give an answer. At very least we would need to
know the values/ratings of your parts! There's a possibility that you
can't use them.
Tesla coil schematics readily available at various Tesla sites on
the web. The Alta Vista search is the best for obscure stuff like
this.
Keep Smilin'
Jim M
>
>
> From: Michael D. Freeman[SMTP:telwave-at-pacbell-dot-net]
> Reply To: telwave-at-pacbell-dot-net
> Sent: Wednesday, September 03, 1997 12:54 AM
> To: tesla-at-pupman-dot-com
> Subject: New coiler
>
> Dear Old Timers,
>
> I know I don't know anything yet but I am serious about this. Not one of
> my questions has been answered. They are legitimate questions, important
> to me!
>
> How do I get the plans whch include formulas for the various sizes and
> specs of things. Why? I have a special freon cooled high voltage
> capacitor that I want to match to a coil system. the purpose is to
> hopefully amplify power. The power is for water purification.
>
> One of my questions, does the FCC care if these coils are fired up and
> pumping rail to rail.
>
> Is there any hope of using a large coil to power remote devices.
>
> Yah, stupid questions. It's O.K. Don't answer.
>
> Mike
>
>
>