>From Harry Veeder: > Has Naudin just made his transformer more efficient...or is it really a > generator? > > http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_xS6Fknxv18
Very interesting demo. For additional details see JLN labs: http://jnaudin.free.fr/2SGen/indexen.htm Excerpt: > The neodymium magnet is important. Without the magnet, the lamp > does not light up, there is no current in the pickup coil because > there is no EM coupling with the toroïdal coil > > Don't use a too strong magnet, the ferromagnetic domains must flip > with a minimum of energy inside the core... > > The frequency is also important, in this case 200 Hz is the best > ratio, too high frequency increases hysteresis losses in the core. > > The Duty cycle (Dtc) of the pulse is important, the generator is set > with a Dtc=75%, which gives an output Dtc=25% at the controller. Too > much Dtc will increase the Joule losses... Would anyone care to comment on the circuitry design of Naudin's S2TC Gen (Solid State Toroidal Generator.) How is the frequency introduced into this configuration in the first place. How is the frequency subsequently modulated? My knowledge of circuit design is a little rusty. I don't see anything like a variable capacitor - a device that could be used to modulate electrical cycles. I don't understand what's going on. The logical/skeptical portion of me immediately assumes that this is a scam. Meanwhile, the rest of me remains fascinated. The rest of me wants more details. It looks so deceptively simple as well as cheap to replicate. What's the catch? Mr. Lawrence, have you seen this? Regards Steven Vincent Johnson www.OrionWorks.com www.zazzle.com/orionworks
