floomdoggle
- Joined Sep 1, 2008
- 217
One other thing, Stan Meyers' circuit has never been duplicated.
Dan
Dan
That is not how a bifilur coil works. There is no "each coil." There certainly is no "firing independantly."Hi guys,
A bifilar coil is supposed to work when each coil is independently "fired." Even for a nanosecond. As the "trigger" coil is energised, sending power to the circuit, the secondary coil gets energised moments later, capturing the collapsing bemf field.
Let's not forget who invented the bifilar. If it was good enough for Nikola, it's good enough for Stan!Possibly he used the term "bifilar" because it was impressive. Scam artists like to do that. If his audience does not understand those fancy terms, they usually don't ask for explanation, as it reveals their ignorance. And if he can throw around several fancy terms, it must mean he knows what he's talking about, right?
If you think that document was fun, try patent # 4936961. I'm quite frankly ashamed of the patent office for issuing this one, and I want my tax money back!I hadn't seen that particular Meyers document before. I had to put on my hip boots to read as far as I did. What an absurd document.
One of the most common listed uses of series 430 is "for trims on automobiles, cameras, and other products to enhance their appearance for marketability." I submit that Ol' Stanly chose a series 430 to enhance appearance for marketability. The designation "F" after the number indicates resulpherisation for improved machinablility. There is one manufacturer (Carpenter Steel) who produces a 430FR (not 430R). The FR is a high-silicon modification, and is made to tighter tolerances for use in solenoids. The tighter control over composition gives the FR variety provides more consistancy of magnetic properties.Let's look at a few of the specifications. 430 F stainless steel is a free-machining grade that would be ductile enough to draw into fine wire. 430R stainless is imaginary. It is not a grade of stainless steel. The term "inductance" has no meaning in the context.
One thing you learn on this forum, Thingmaker is never wrong.. and you never want to start an argument with him unless you intend to finish it!Thingmaker,
Au cotraire, mon frere.
Steve, I need you to speak with my wife for just a moment...One thing you learn on this forum, Thingmaker is never wrong.
by Jake Hertz
by Aaron Carman
by Jake Hertz
by Aaron Carman