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Re: Resonance, and now magnifiers
Original poster: "Dr. Resonance" <resonance-at-jvlnet-dot-com>
One could use flat copper strip, then slit some 1 inch dia. copper tubing,
and silver solder it over each end of the flat strip. Good field control at
the sharp edges.
Dr. Resonance
>
> I think I've seen your magnifier on your webpage and noticed the
> 12" wide aluminum flashing transmission line. It seems that you
> would have trouble with corona losses along the edges of the
> flashing, considering the thinness of it. I was just wondering
> you delt with this or if corona was even a problem?
>
> David Rieben
>
> >
> > On my large magnifier, I use a 12 inch wide, fifteen foot long
> > strip of
> > aluminum flashing as a transmission line. The surface area is
> > quite large,
> > because both exposed sides provide capacitance, as opposed to a
> > cylinder
> > which has an inside surface area that is wasted. The magnifier
> > system loves
> > the capacitance, and Paul's explanation does a very good job of
> > explaining
> > why. The transmission line, if designed as a large capacitance,
> > acts as an
> > additional energy storage device, as well as bringing that 3/4
> > mode
> > resonance more into "tune" with the extra coil/topload.
> >
> > Tesla ,himself, said adding capacitance to the top of the
> > secondary of a
> > magnifier would improve operation (Colorado Springs Notes,
> > September 19
> > 1899 page.)
> >
>
> >
> > Bert Pool
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
>
>
>