https://www.energyscienceforum.com/f...age4#post29873
If you build the rotor and coil sections with increased length, as described in the above image, you can even turn a conventional generator and have it send a high rate of feedback to the front end. Smaller motor rotor diameter will give more motor speed to turn a generator, you will sacrifice some tourque to get the proper speed, to get enough output from your generator. That is why we elongate the rotor and coils to overcome our tourque losses associated with increased motor speeds.
As Paul Babcock explained longer larger diameter wire will increase flyback energy and give you a lot more magnetism in your coil core, for the same amount of energy expended. If you take two coils and compare them, one with 40 awg wire at 5 ohms and then another 10awg wire coil at 5 ohms which one has more magnetism and which one will yield more flyback energy? The 10 awg coil could be 30 times the size of the 40 awg coil. One could easily see a coil 30 times bigger will produce a lot more rotor torque and flyback energy than the smaller coil. It should also be again noted that each coil (10 awg vs 40 awg) will have the same current draw, from the primary battery, as ohm’s law states. So let’s make those coils big and quit messing around with those flea power machines with small dinky coils.
Dave Wing
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