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Re: tuning coils
Yes it does help some. Thanks.
If I wanted to construct a receiving coil to receive the generated
transmission of a Tesla coil to experiment with local wireless
transmission (ala Richard Hulls experiments), but instead of the same
size coil or same frequency, could it be a smaller coil at an harmonic
of the larger? I guess that's more my specific question. If I'm to
understand you correctly, I should be able to do it if I keep the
harmonic below 1gH?
A radio tower is massive and generates megawatts of RF. But the receiver
in a radio is small and tunes to the proper frequency. Can I mimic this
with a tesla coil and a smaller receiving coil for a series of
experiments I want to perform? I know there will be losses. I just want
to know if the idea is viable.
Thanks, Bob V
> > Bob V
>
> i am not a so-called experienced coilers, but i would like to add my humble
> share of info for you guys. yes, it is possible to construct
> a tuning circuit at higher harmonic. but most of the vertical coils done
> with dynamo wire will cut off at 1 Ghz, for a no. of reasons. for instance
> the roughness in somewhere introduces skin loss at high freq. also,
matching
> in one case doesn't means matching in another..... btw the harmonic
> components
> are due to the nonlinearities from somewhere in the circuit and these
> components
> are normally driven by double-tune resonance network, like tc. hope this
> will
> help.
> enough!