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Re: Winding technique



Original poster: "Dr. Resonance" <resonance@xxxxxxxxxx>


Wire alignment does not change. No 360 degree twist. There is no stress on the insulation.

Dr. Resonance


> > It doesn't effect the insulation at all. I've had no insulation problems. > > Claude. > ----- Original Message ----- From: "Tesla list" <tesla@xxxxxxxxxx> > To: <tesla@xxxxxxxxxx> > Sent: Monday, January 03, 2005 1:29 AM > Subject: Re: Winding technique > > > >Original poster: Rob Maas <robm@xxxxxxxxx> > > > >At 1/2/2005 05:11 AM, you wrote: > >>Original poster: "claudio masetto" <claudmas@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> > >> > >>The clamp is clamping the winding wire and therefore tension can > >>maintained while winding resulting in a nice tight coil. This can be a > >>simple peg arrangement with a couple of pieces of felt or it can be made > >>adjustable so that tension can be adjusted to suit the gauge of wire. It > >>is mounted on an arm which is in turn mounted on a lead screw which > >>guides the wire along the length of the coil. > >>Another thing I have noticed is that a lot of coilers who wind their > >>coils place the spool with the winding wire horizontal to the secondary > >>they are winding supported with some sort of bar. This is not necessary. > >>The spool can be sat upright and the wire will just unwind beautifully. > >>No problems with an overunning spool. > >> > >>Claude. > > > >But each unwound turn from the spool will add a 360 degr. twist > >to the wire, which is not good for the isolation. > > > >Rob > > > > > > > > > > > > >