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Re: Isis and Osiris--Victory At See



Original poster: "Malcolm Watts by way of Terry Fritz <twftesla-at-qwest-dot-net>" <m.j.watts-at-massey.ac.nz>

Hi Ralph,

On 18 Jan 2002, at 21:52, Tesla list wrote:

> Original poster: "by way of Terry Fritz <twftesla-at-qwest-dot-net>"
<Parpp807-at-aol-dot-com>
> 
> Antoine, Ed, Nick
> 
> The Twins produced a 73 inch spark today with lots of wasted energy
> streamers coming from the toploads. The spark is more blue than white
> and it is not at all steady. A problem is that one topload is 29 inches from
> the clothes washer and both are only 27 inches below the duct work and
> conduits. I think improvements can still be made. 
> 
> I have a length of bare # 12 wire, the ends of which are connected to the 
> secondary bases. I can move the powerline ground tap along this wire. Now 
> that the coil is decently
> tuned I am unable to find any evidence of the "ground tuning" effect. The 
> electrical
> zero point does not shift. This effect was definitely noticed when I was 
> tuning the
> primaries. I consider that question very much open for more experimentation.
> 
> The coupling is adjusted by sliding the secondary up and down on a smaller 
> diameter 
> piece of pvc. The coefficient of coupling is very high. When I checked the 
> range of k
> using Terry's method the coil was untuned. But with the sec fully lowered 
> into the
> primary, (a solenoid tuned from the bottom up) the high k was nearly 0.3. 
> Now, with a decently tuned coil, the secs are nearly fully lowered to
maximum 
> k but there is no pri-sec arcing and no racers. Maybe I can reduce the 
> diameter of the primaries by an inch? 
> 
> The process of tuning the TWO series connected primaries to an F res = to F 
> res
> for EACH secondary is a mystery to me. The secret may be in the M mutual 
> inductance
> between the two primaries but I still do not understand it. Maybe Terman or
> Butterworth will help.

Consider the primary circuit (with however many coils it has - two in 
this case) in isolation. It resonates at 150kHz odd. You couple a 
resonator to one of the coils. It also is tuned to 150kHz. Whichever 
primary coil is not coupled is simply "off-axis" inductance. Couple 
another 150kHz resonator to the uncoupled primary coil. Nothing about 
the primary has changed (except that it is now coupled to two 
circuits absorbing energy at its resonant frequency. Is there still a 
mystery?

Regards,
Malcolm