Re: Magnetic coil question.

Norman Wootan ( normw@fastlane.net )
Sun, 19 Jul 1998 13:48:43 -0500

Jerry Decker and I were at the first INE conference in Denver where we had a
researcher draw such a coil for us. It was similar to your description except
that it was toroid shaped like a tire innertube. There was a high voltage DC
conductor ring in the center with the low voltage conductor wound toroid wise
around the core conductor. This toroid coil was supported on and axle passing
perpendicular throught the center. This device was supposed to produce
over-unity torque vs the power input into the high voltage DC core and the low
voltage DC field. I still have my notes and diagram of this device for I am like
Jerry (never throw anything away)(just can't find the info sometimes) Norm

Colin M wrote:

> Hi all,
> Just joined the list. A short bio and then a question.
> I'm 37 Male,married, 3 sons, work in a hydro power station in New Zealand as
> a production controller.
>
> I have surfed the net following lots of links from Keely net and haven't
> seen reference to this particular type of coil.
> Think of an ordinary lamp filament, it is constructed as a coiled coil.
> The coil I have thought about would be constructed as follows.
> Take a length of insulated wire and wind a coil around it, then wind this
> wire around a former.
> You will have four ends to play with.
> Has anyone experimented with a coil of this type?
> I'm finding it hard to picture the magnetic field you would have when you
> modified the 'standard' coils
> magnetic field by applying power to the coiled coil.
>
> Perhaps I've pictured something thats been around for a long time.
>
> Colin M.....
>
> colinm@voyager.co.nz
> colin.mcnair@ecnz.co.nz