Two Stage Mechanical Oscillator Replication

[Gary Hammond]

[ZPDM]

Outstanding! I've wanted to build something like that. Now make the pendulum go loop de loop!

[Aaron Murakami]

Great start! Is that SG circuit running in attraction or repulsion mode?

[Gary Hammond]

Thanks Guys,

It runs in either attraction or repulsion mode about the same. But we are running in attraction mode to make it a little more efficient. The video was shot with the old coil and circuit. We have the new coil made and installed. We will be making the drive circuit for it today when my grandson comes over for shop class. He is doing the project with a little input from grandpa.

I think this love of "rocking" all got started at his first Christmas back in 2002.

[Gary Hammond]

Hi,

My grandson got the drive circuit for the new coil about 2/3 done this afternoon. Here's a few pics of the afternoon in progress.

[Aaron Murakami]

Very cool to see a 17 year old getting involved!

[Gary Hammond]

Hi,

Well, my grandson finished up the circuit this afternoon for the new coil we wound. We tried it out with double stacked magnets and it wouldn't keep running. So we went back to a single magnet and it still doesn't work like we had hoped for. It requires much stronger current pulses than the old coil, and doesn't trigger as well as the first circuit and coil did.

The old coil had one #26 trigger winding and one #23 power winding each 275 feet long. The new coil has a #23 trigger winding, two #20 power windings, and another #20 recovery winding all 130 feet long. So the new coil has fewer total turns of the larger power wire which requires more current to get the same # of ampere turns of magnetic field strength to drive the pendulum. And with fewer turns of the trigger wire, the air gap between the coil and magnet has to be smaller and fails to trigger when the gap gets too large. The gap isn't always consistent as the work end goes up and down which causes it to stop triggering unless the base resistance is turned down to almost zero ohms.

We were pleased, however, that the recovery coil system worked well at reducing the current draw from the battery. This whole device is very sensitive to every little change in either the mechanical side or the electrical side of the set up. So we are back to winding another new coil and maybe making some mechanical changes as well. This is all trial and error on our part and since it's my grandson's project nothing gets done on it unless he's here.

P.S. Does anyone have a circuit that causes the coil to both attract the magnet on approach and then repulse the magnet as it leaves. I think someone on the forum developed a circuit like that maybe four or five years ago to power a bicycle wheel with?

[Faraday88]

Hi,

Well, my grandson finished up the circuit this afternoon for the new coil we wound. We tried it out with double stacked magnets and it wouldn't keep running. So we went back to a single magnet and it still doesn't work like we had hoped for. It requires much stronger current pulses than the old coil, and doesn't trigger as well as the first circuit and coil did.

The old coil had one #26 trigger winding and one #23 power winding each 275 feet long. The new coil has a #23 trigger winding, two #20 power windings, and another #20 recovery winding all 130 feet long. So the new coil has fewer total turns of the larger power wire which requires more current to get the same # of ampere turns of magnetic field strength to drive the pendulum. And with fewer turns of the trigger wire, the air gap between the coil and magnet has to be smaller and fails to trigger when the gap gets too large. The gap isn't always consistent as the work end goes up and down which causes it to stop triggering unless the base resistance is turned down to almost zero ohms.

We were pleased, however, that the recovery coil system worked well at reducing the current draw from the battery. This whole device is very sensitive to every little change in either the mechanical side or the electrical side of the set up. So we are back to winding another new coil and maybe making some mechanical changes as well. This is all trial and error on our part and since it's my grandson's project nothing gets done on it unless he's here.

P.S. Does anyone have a circuit that causes the coil to both attract the magnet on approach and then repulse the magnet as it leaves. I think someone on the forum developed a circuit like that maybe four or five years ago to power a bicycle wheel with?

Hi Garry,
Great Going Sir! I adore at your Synchronicity/binding with your Grandson. Keep up the spirit. And of course your inclination towards build things at a age such as yours.
Best Regards,
Faraday88.

[Aaron Murakami]

P.S. Does anyone have a circuit that causes the coil to both attract the magnet on approach and then repulse the magnet as it leaves. I think someone on the forum developed a circuit like that maybe four or five years ago to power a bicycle wheel with?

Can you use the Zero Force Motor circuit? It reverses polarity.

If you have the ZFM package - see Peter Lindemann's 2002 ZFM schematic. You need to switch MR1 and MR2 (magnetic reed) sequentially for an attraction then repulsion.

However, with a pendulum, it will come back in the opposite direction and you wouldn't want it to switch them in the opposite sequence or it will fight.

Anyway, you have to figure a way around that with some switching mechanism.

[Gary Hammond]

HiAaron,

I found the thread I was partially remembering at http://www.energyscienceforum.com/sh...bigmotherwhale . I think with a little modification, this might do what I want.

[RS_]

wow, someone really butchered one of my Schematics. i'm not even sure what it's susposta do.....

edit:

after studying this. i see that they are trying to get the charging battery to drive the the 2nd transistor from a 2nd trigger coil.....

but this hookup will not work the way it is drawn.....

[Gary Hammond]

Hi RS,

wow, someone really butchered one of my Schematics. i'm not even sure what it's susposta do.....

I remembered when this was posted four or five years ago. I had to do a search to find it. I didn't realize he (bigmotherwhale) had used and butchered one of your schematics. It is supposed to flip the coil core from attraction to repulsion as the magnet passes giving it a double "kick". It uses separate windings on the coil to do this.

A better way (as suggested by Aaron) might be to use the "Bedini - Cole" bipolar switch, if I could figure out how to trigger it from either direction.

[Aaron Murakami]

Keep in mind that in attraction mode, it is the "scalar" field between the magnets that triggers the transistor and not the field off the face of the magnet itself. If you have one magnet on the pendulum, you will have that opposite field coming out next to that magnet but not sure it will be focused or strong enough at the core to trigger the transistor.

Do you know what I mean?

[Aaron Murakami]

With the ZFM circuit, there is probably a way to use some kind of flip-flop, 0,1 counter circuit - 0 fires one polarity and 1 fires the other. That 01010101 repeats so it will fire correctly no matter which way the pendulum is swinging in relation to the coil. I don't know enough about those circuits to show you a design, I just know that it can be done like that.

It has been done on gas generators to fire once when needed but not when it is not so therefore, it won't prematurely ignite hho that is injected from the air intake. That is a circuit method of firing every other time to eliminate wasted spark firing.

[Gary Hammond]

Hi Aaron,

With the ZFM circuit, there is probably a way to use some kind of flip-flop, 0,1 counter circuit - 0 fires one polarity and 1 fires the other. That 01010101 repeats so it will fire correctly no matter which way the pendulum is swinging in relation to the coil. I don't know enough about those circuits to show you a design, I just know that it can be done like that.

It has been done on gas generators to fire once when needed but not when it is not so therefore, it won't prematurely ignite hho that is injected from the air intake. That is a circuit method of firing every other time to eliminate wasted spark firing.

I thought about using a flip-flop 0-1 counter circuit like you suggested. And I've also thought about using two H11D1's on the bipolar circuit with the diodes hooked up opposite polarity to a single trigger coil. The attraction mode one would energize first and when the trigger reverses at top dead center, the repulsion one would energize on the back swing. Haven't tried this yet, but seems like it might work.