Re: [TCML] 100 PPS vs 500 PPS vs 1500 PPS...

[Phillip Slawinski <pslawinski@xxxxxxxxx>]

Sorry, I was thinking of the calculation at hand... One watt = one joule /
one second.  To figure out the wattage here you will need to multiply your
pps figure by the number of joules expended per firing.

On Fri, Mar 13, 2009 at 14:53, Phillip Slawinski <pslawinski@xxxxxxxxx>wrote:

> This topic has run it's course.  You can figure these spark lengths out
> yourself.  Just compute out the wattage (one joule * one second = 1W) and
> plug that into the Freau formula for spark length.  I doubt anyone on here
> wants to be your calculator.
>
> On Fri, Mar 13, 2009 at 14:46, Dex Dexter <dexterlabs@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
>
>>
>> Well constructed Tesla transformer with fixed primary energy E=10 J and
>> pulse rate 100 PPS will deliver about 55" sparks.
>> How long (aproximatelly) will be a spark lenght of the same Tesla
>> transformer with:
>>
>> 1) E=2 J and 500 PPS
>>
>> 2) E= 0.66 J and 1500 PPS
>>
>> 3) E= 0.2 J and 5000 PPS
>>
>> Assume in all the cases same efficiency of the primary circuit.
>>
>> Dex
>>
>>
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