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[RE]Research Project (Edit) (fwd)
Original poster: List moderator <mod1@xxxxxxxxxx>
---------- Forwarded message ----------
Date: Tue, 22 May 2007 00:19:33 -0400 (EDT)
From: M G <gt4awd@xxxxxxxxx>
To: Tesla list <tesla@xxxxxxxxxx>
Subject: [RE]Research Project (Edit)
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Let me start by saying I have not studied the transmission of wireless
energy, but I would see it likely it goes like this. The "transmitter"
coil is tuned to broadcast the electricity without the huge conversion of
amperage to voltage. The "receiving" coil (secondary) would be the same
resonant frequency (same dimensions/wire size) as the "transmitter"
secondary coil. Connect the "receivers" leads to the bulbs terminals, and
it should work. Does this sound correct, everyone?
Matt G.
Edit/Re-post:
By the way, what would be more effective at long range, both ends of
"receiver" connected to bulb, or one end connected to bulb terminal, and
other terminal from bulb to ground?
-----------------------------------------------------
Date: Mon, 21 May 2007 11:01:31 -0500
! From: Drake Schutt
To: Tesla list
Subject: Research Project
Well summer is almost here and next year I will be a senior
in high school!
As seniors we are required to do an independent research
project over the
summer, putting a minimum of 40 hours into it, and following
up next school
year with a 15 page paper. I see this as a perfect excuse to
do some
coiling as i haven't had much time this year. This is where I
have trouble
deciding where to go with this.
My 12kv/90ma coil is nearing completion and I was thinking
that I could do
some sort of experiment with wireless power transmission. I
know it's
ineff! icient, but I recall someone talking about rigging up
another coil to
attach to a lightbulb which could be lit up from a fairly
significant
distance. I've researched this a bit but I can't really find
anything about
a recieving coil and light bulbs, so if anyone has info it
would be greatly
appreciated.
I also love music and after looking at some audio modulated
tesla coils with
their "plasma speakers" I would love to build one. The only
problem is that
I really have a limited knowledge of electronics outside of
SGTC's and SSTCs
seem like a whole different animal. I'm not dumb, I just want
to know if
it's realistic to think that I can build a SSTC that can
replicate this
plasma speaker effect over the summer. I haven't seen
anything about these
!
audio coils on the list before, but I would bet that somebody
out there
knows about them.
Also, if anyone has any more ideas that involve HV and TC's
that would be
feasible to do over th! e summer, please reply!
Thanks as always,
Drake Schutt
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