This would would appear to defy the laws of phyics but I did hear of a neat bartrick as decribed by Eric Dollard that if you take 2 bearings and a shaft between then and apply dc voltage the shaft will spin. So my question is if you spin the shaft will the bearing produce dc voltage??

Quote from phil on August 29th, 2011, 01:06 PM

Quote from caccr2000 on August 29th, 2011, 10:21 AM

yo la otra vez vi un sistema con una bomba sumergible conectada a una tuberia que a la cual le colocaron 15 mini turbinas de agua a 1 metro de distancia cada una al final esa agua retornaba al tanque principal para repetir el ciclo no se si sea viable pero lo vi construido en el peru como generador de electricidad.

I once saw a system with a submersible pump connected to a pipe that to which we put 15 mini water turbines at 1 meter from each end that water returned to the main tank to repeat the cycle if it is not viable but I saw built in Peru as a generator of electricity.

sounds interesting. Could you do a drawing or sketch or do you have any pictures?

Quote from Blazer on August 30th, 2011, 04:49 PM

This would would appear to defy the laws of phyics but I did hear of a neat bartrick as decribed by Eric Dollard that if you take 2 bearings and a shaft between then and apply dc voltage the shaft will spin. So my question is if you spin the shaft will the bearing produce dc voltage??

Quote from phil on August 29th, 2011, 01:06 PM

Our Societies Definitions of physics is all BS and has alot to do with Energy SuppressionRuss Gries - EPG Glue The Pipe... Its Looking Good Now!!! ~Russ RWGresearch.com

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GgVoZi8Yfro&feature=uploademail

Quote from phil on August 27th, 2011, 10:26 AM

Heres my primaries, aluminuim endplates and aluminium speaker knobs with brass grub screws to hold them in place. 99.8% pure lab grade soft iron cores 1 inch diameter with a 10mm hole up the middle for the copper pipe. God knows how many turns but they both are exactly 4.96 milli-henries on my LCR meter, so ive got a matching pair. Ill probly try and run them off 50hz 12-24v stepdown transformer off the mains at first to see if i get anything before i think about higher freq pulsing.

phill,

i was thinking about your approach and must bring up some points.

so it seems that all the output coils are wired in parallel. with that said. I think that if you use just a couple of coils that it may have an efect on the out come...

so just thinking about that...??? and your pump is on its way!!

thanks,

~Russ  

Quote from dirtwill on August 31st, 2011, 05:53 AM

Quote from Blazer on August 30th, 2011, 04:49 PM

This would would appear to defy the laws of phyics but I did hear of a neat bartrick as decribed by Eric Dollard that if you take 2 bearings and a shaft between then and apply dc voltage the shaft will spin. So my question is if you spin the shaft will the bearing produce dc voltage??

Quote from phil on August 29th, 2011, 01:06 PM

Our Societies Definitions of physics is all BS and has alot to do with Energy Suppression
Russ Gries - EPG Glue The Pipe... Its Looking Good Now!!! ~Russ RWGresearch.com

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GgVoZi8Yfro&feature=uploademail

thanks will for posting this as i cant get to my you tube at work... :( and that's the only time i have had lately to get here... on lunch and brake's...

~Russ

Quote from Rwg42985 on August 31st, 2011, 07:17 AM

Quote from dirtwill on August 31st, 2011, 05:53 AM

Quote from Blazer on August 30th, 2011, 04:49 PM

This would would appear to defy the laws of phyics but I did hear of a neat bartrick as decribed by Eric Dollard that if you take 2 bearings and a shaft between then and apply dc voltage the shaft will spin. So my question is if you spin the shaft will the bearing produce dc voltage??

Quote from phil on August 29th, 2011, 01:06 PM

Our Societies Definitions of physics is all BS and has alot to do with Energy Suppression
Russ Gries - EPG Glue The Pipe... Its Looking Good Now!!! ~Russ RWGresearch.com

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GgVoZi8Yfro&feature=uploademail

thanks will for posting this as i cant get to my you tube at work... :( and that's the only time i have had lately to get here... on lunch and brake's...

~Russ

Russ that looks sweet brotha..   keep up da good work. and don't worry sometimes I work in the shop with no shirt on too...ha.  We are men...here us....wrap coils...
In Him
bryan

Quote from dingis on August 31st, 2011, 08:33 AM

Quote from Rwg42985 on August 31st, 2011, 07:17 AM

Quote from dirtwill on August 31st, 2011, 05:53 AM

Quote from Blazer on August 30th, 2011, 04:49 PM

This would would appear to defy the laws of phyics but I did hear of a neat bartrick as decribed by Eric Dollard that if you take 2 bearings and a shaft between then and apply dc voltage the shaft will spin. So my question is if you spin the shaft will the bearing produce dc voltage??

Quote from phil on August 29th, 2011, 01:06 PM

Our Societies Definitions of physics is all BS and has alot to do with Energy Suppression
Russ Gries - EPG Glue The Pipe... Its Looking Good Now!!! ~Russ RWGresearch.com

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GgVoZi8Yfro&feature=uploademail

thanks will for posting this as i cant get to my you tube at work... :( and that's the only time i have had lately to get here... on lunch and brake's...

~Russ

Russ that looks sweet brotha..   keep up da good work. and don't worry sometimes I work in the shop with no shirt on too...ha.  We are men...here us....wrap coils...
In Him
bryan

lol, thanks, we are born with no cloths... so i will carry on!

wrap Coils!!!!!

how Manny you got done???

also, how did you get the spacing for your dividers????

how did you lay it out?

thanks!

God bless,

~Russ

Quote from Rwg42985 on August 31st, 2011, 09:24 AM

Quote from dingis on August 31st, 2011, 08:33 AM

Quote from Rwg42985 on August 31st, 2011, 07:17 AM

Quote from dirtwill on August 31st, 2011, 05:53 AM

Quote from Blazer on August 30th, 2011, 04:49 PM

This would would appear to defy the laws of phyics but I did hear of a neat bartrick as decribed by Eric Dollard that if you take 2 bearings and a shaft between then and apply dc voltage the shaft will spin. So my question is if you spin the shaft will the bearing produce dc voltage??

Quote from phil on August 29th, 2011, 01:06 PM

Our Societies Definitions of physics is all BS and has alot to do with Energy Suppression
Russ Gries - EPG Glue The Pipe... Its Looking Good Now!!! ~Russ RWGresearch.com

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GgVoZi8Yfro&feature=uploademail

thanks will for posting this as i cant get to my you tube at work... :( and that's the only time i have had lately to get here... on lunch and brake's...

~Russ

Russ that looks sweet brotha..   keep up da good work. and don't worry sometimes I work in the shop with no shirt on too...ha.  We are men...here us....wrap coils...
In Him
bryan

lol, thanks, we are born with no cloths... so i will carry on!

wrap Coils!!!!!

how Manny you got done???

also, how did you get the spacing for your dividers????

how did you lay it out?

thanks!

God bless,

~Russ

Ha amen brotha, well my landlord is a graphic designer so we pulled measurements off those photos like you and figured that the spacing since it's circular is 1/2 on the front and 5/8 on da back, my spacers were a little bit wider than his so it turned out to be about 70 coil spaces.  wheras I think his is 76...  I visually laid em all out and then came back with a half inch drive extension and spaced them.  then over a couple of nights when waiting for wire I coated em all with spray adhesive,  I found some rubber double stick junk at a local axman to put in between the pipes and then trimmed with a razor blade...i like that lathe idea better though:idea:  We've got about 40 done, my dad has a bad back and needed his transmission installed so I said....:idea:  why don't you wrap and I'll get greasy...  This project is nuts putzy...   should I just make the old circuit for this one or should I boggle my brain with the arduino..ha  my computer hacking skills are a little...lame persay..  is there a list of parts that you have somewhere in your backyard for someone that hasn't done much of this side of things before...   Thanks so much for any help you can give,  oh and the reason I'm doin all 70 coils and not just a couple is cause my buddy thought that it was pretty crucial to cover it as much as possible with the "magnetic field"  I ended up going with 100 wraps.  not sure if that is correct or not...but we will see soon..  this thing is going to work really good....or it's gonna be an amazing expensive piece of artwork on my wall...ha
In Him and for his name
Bryan

70 coils, 3am, fingers hurt, nuff said
Bryan70 coils, 3am, fingers hurt, nuff said
In Him
Bryan70 coils, 3am, fingers hurt, nuff said
In him
Bryan

Quote from dingis on August 31st, 2011, 12:27 PM

Quote from Rwg42985 on August 31st, 2011, 09:24 AM

Quote from dingis on August 31st, 2011, 08:33 AM

Quote from Rwg42985 on August 31st, 2011, 07:17 AM

Quote from dirtwill on August 31st, 2011, 05:53 AM

Our Societies Definitions of physics is all BS and has alot to do with Energy Suppression
Russ Gries - EPG Glue The Pipe... Its Looking Good Now!!! ~Russ RWGresearch.com

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GgVoZi8Yfro&feature=uploademail

thanks will for posting this as i cant get to my you tube at work... :( and that's the only time i have had lately to get here... on lunch and brake's...

~Russ

Russ that looks sweet brotha..   keep up da good work. and don't worry sometimes I work in the shop with no shirt on too...ha.  We are men...here us....wrap coils...
In Him
bryan

lol, thanks, we are born with no cloths... so i will carry on!

wrap Coils!!!!!

how Manny you got done???

also, how did you get the spacing for your dividers????

how did you lay it out?

thanks!

God bless,

~Russ

Ha amen brotha, well my landlord is a graphic designer so we pulled measurements off those photos like you and figured that the spacing since it's circular is 1/2 on the front and 5/8 on da back, my spacers were a little bit wider than his so it turned out to be about 70 coil spaces.  wheras I think his is 76...  I visually laid em all out and then came back with a half inch drive extension and spaced them.  then over a couple of nights when waiting for wire I coated em all with spray adhesive,  I found some rubber double stick junk at a local axman to put in between the pipes and then trimmed with a razor blade...i like that lathe idea better though:idea:  We've got about 40 done, my dad has a bad back and needed his transmission installed so I said....:idea:  why don't you wrap and I'll get greasy...  This project is nuts putzy...   should I just make the old circuit for this one or should I boggle my brain with the arduino..ha  my computer hacking skills are a little...lame persay..  is there a list of parts that you have somewhere in your backyard for someone that hasn't done much of this side of things before...   Thanks so much for any help you can give,  oh and the reason I'm doin all 70 coils and not just a couple is cause my buddy thought that it was pretty crucial to cover it as much as possible with the "magnetic field"  I ended up going with 100 wraps.  not sure if that is correct or not...but we will see soon..  this thing is going to work really good....or it's gonna be an amazing expensive piece of artwork on my wall...ha
In Him and for his name
Bryan

70 coils, 3am, fingers hurt, nuff said
In Him
Bryan

Quote from dingis on September 1st, 2011, 05:21 PM

70 coils, 3am, fingers hurt, nuff said
Bryan70 coils, 3am, fingers hurt, nuff said
In Him
Bryan70 coils, 3am, fingers hurt, nuff said
In him
Bryan

Quote from dingis on August 31st, 2011, 12:27 PM

Quote from Rwg42985 on August 31st, 2011, 09:24 AM

Quote from dingis on August 31st, 2011, 08:33 AM

Quote from Rwg42985 on August 31st, 2011, 07:17 AM

thanks will for posting this as i cant get to my you tube at work... :( and that's the only time i have had lately to get here... on lunch and brake's...

~Russ

Russ that looks sweet brotha..   keep up da good work. and don't worry sometimes I work in the shop with no shirt on too...ha.  We are men...here us....wrap coils...
In Him
bryan

lol, thanks, we are born with no cloths... so i will carry on!

wrap Coils!!!!!

how Manny you got done???

also, how did you get the spacing for your dividers????

how did you lay it out?

thanks!

God bless,

~Russ

Ha amen brotha, well my landlord is a graphic designer so we pulled measurements off those photos like you and figured that the spacing since it's circular is 1/2 on the front and 5/8 on da back, my spacers were a little bit wider than his so it turned out to be about 70 coil spaces.  wheras I think his is 76...  I visually laid em all out and then came back with a half inch drive extension and spaced them.  then over a couple of nights when waiting for wire I coated em all with spray adhesive,  I found some rubber double stick junk at a local axman to put in between the pipes and then trimmed with a razor blade...i like that lathe idea better though:idea:  We've got about 40 done, my dad has a bad back and needed his transmission installed so I said....:idea:  why don't you wrap and I'll get greasy...  This project is nuts putzy...   should I just make the old circuit for this one or should I boggle my brain with the arduino..ha  my computer hacking skills are a little...lame persay..  is there a list of parts that you have somewhere in your backyard for someone that hasn't done much of this side of things before...   Thanks so much for any help you can give,  oh and the reason I'm doin all 70 coils and not just a couple is cause my buddy thought that it was pretty crucial to cover it as much as possible with the "magnetic field"  I ended up going with 100 wraps.  not sure if that is correct or not...but we will see soon..  this thing is going to work really good....or it's gonna be an amazing expensive piece of artwork on my wall...ha
In Him and for his name
Bryan

70 coils, 3am, fingers hurt, nuff said
In Him
Bryan

wow bro!!! sweet!!! how much wire you got left??? LB wise???
are you putting ferro fluid in that??????? if so i would sat do some testing with the pipe corroding???

also do a pressure test with air and a soap/water spray bottle. i think if the pump seal may need a better seal... just from what i have been gathering!


and on the circuit... for what you are doing... i wonder if it would be better to go with a Stans original circuit so you can say you have the same electronics??? yes??? i would say that's a good idea. you did get the photos with the circuit in it yes?
Thanks

~Russ

Quote from Rwg42985 on September 2nd, 2011, 07:22 AM

Quote from dingis on September 1st, 2011, 05:21 PM

70 coils, 3am, fingers hurt, nuff said
Bryan
70 coils, 3am, fingers hurt, nuff said
In Him
Bryan
70 coils, 3am, fingers hurt, nuff said
In him
Bryan

Quote from dingis on August 31st, 2011, 12:27 PM

Quote from Rwg42985 on August 31st, 2011, 09:24 AM

Quote from dingis on August 31st, 2011, 08:33 AM

Russ that looks sweet brotha..   keep up da good work. and don't worry sometimes I work in the shop with no shirt on too...ha.  We are men...here us....wrap coils...
In Him
bryan

lol, thanks, we are born with no cloths... so i will carry on!

wrap Coils!!!!!

how Manny you got done???

also, how did you get the spacing for your dividers????

how did you lay it out?

thanks!

God bless,

~Russ

Ha amen brotha, well my landlord is a graphic designer so we pulled measurements off those photos like you and figured that the spacing since it's circular is 1/2 on the front and 5/8 on da back, my spacers were a little bit wider than his so it turned out to be about 70 coil spaces.  wheras I think his is 76...  I visually laid em all out and then came back with a half inch drive extension and spaced them.  then over a couple of nights when waiting for wire I coated em all with spray adhesive,  I found some rubber double stick junk at a local axman to put in between the pipes and then trimmed with a razor blade...i like that lathe idea better though:idea:  We've got about 40 done, my dad has a bad back and needed his transmission installed so I said....:idea:  why don't you wrap and I'll get greasy...  This project is nuts putzy...   should I just make the old circuit for this one or should I boggle my brain with the arduino..ha  my computer hacking skills are a little...lame persay..  is there a list of parts that you have somewhere in your backyard for someone that hasn't done much of this side of things before...   Thanks so much for any help you can give,  oh and the reason I'm doin all 70 coils and not just a couple is cause my buddy thought that it was pretty crucial to cover it as much as possible with the "magnetic field"  I ended up going with 100 wraps.  not sure if that is correct or not...but we will see soon..  this thing is going to work really good....or it's gonna be an amazing expensive piece of artwork on my wall...ha
In Him and for his name
Bryan

70 coils, 3am, fingers hurt, nuff said
In Him
Bryan

wow bro!!! sweet!!! how much wire you got left??? LB wise???
are you putting ferro fluid in that??????? if so i would sat do some testing with the pipe corroding???

also do a pressure test with air and a soap/water spray bottle. i think if the pump seal may need a better seal... just from what i have been gathering!


and on the circuit... for what you are doing... i wonder if it would be better to go with a Stans original circuit so you can say you have the same electronics??? yes??? i would say that's a good idea. you did get the photos with the circuit in it yes?
Thanks

~Russ

Hey Russ,  
I have about prolly ten pounds left..ha  eesh
maybe I'll put some ferrel fluid on some copper pipe see what it does...I wonder if it would be okay though since we are putting it in a closed loop configuration.  Since there isn't gonnna be incoming oxygen...maybe, I know we have that problem with open loop boilers...could be...
-gonna seal it up today with some form a gasket....hopefully that should be aight..  I'll check for leaks before I put that expensive ferell fluid in..

I'm gonna check that video that you did on the High quality photos again.  would there be a chance you could get me a parts list for the old circuit...  I know it's asking alot....  I'll get there eventually ha...  boy I love to get in over my head...ha  

I'm thinkin a brass welding rod for that bussbar, do you have a better suggestion..

Do you think it would be wise to use a 22 guage for the primarys since I used 20 for the secondaries
Thanks Russ and guys for all your help to the newbie..
In Him
Bryan

Quote from dingis on September 2nd, 2011, 08:03 AM

Quote from Rwg42985 on September 2nd, 2011, 07:22 AM

Quote from dingis on September 1st, 2011, 05:21 PM

70 coils, 3am, fingers hurt, nuff said
Bryan
70 coils, 3am, fingers hurt, nuff said
In Him
Bryan
70 coils, 3am, fingers hurt, nuff said
In him
Bryan

Quote from dingis on August 31st, 2011, 12:27 PM

Quote from Rwg42985 on August 31st, 2011, 09:24 AM

lol, thanks, we are born with no cloths... so i will carry on!

wrap Coils!!!!!

how Manny you got done???

also, how did you get the spacing for your dividers????

how did you lay it out?

thanks!

God bless,

~Russ

Ha amen brotha, well my landlord is a graphic designer so we pulled measurements off those photos like you and figured that the spacing since it's circular is 1/2 on the front and 5/8 on da back, my spacers were a little bit wider than his so it turned out to be about 70 coil spaces.  wheras I think his is 76...  I visually laid em all out and then came back with a half inch drive extension and spaced them.  then over a couple of nights when waiting for wire I coated em all with spray adhesive,  I found some rubber double stick junk at a local axman to put in between the pipes and then trimmed with a razor blade...i like that lathe idea better though:idea:  We've got about 40 done, my dad has a bad back and needed his transmission installed so I said....:idea:  why don't you wrap and I'll get greasy...  This project is nuts putzy...   should I just make the old circuit for this one or should I boggle my brain with the arduino..ha  my computer hacking skills are a little...lame persay..  is there a list of parts that you have somewhere in your backyard for someone that hasn't done much of this side of things before...   Thanks so much for any help you can give,  oh and the reason I'm doin all 70 coils and not just a couple is cause my buddy thought that it was pretty crucial to cover it as much as possible with the "magnetic field"  I ended up going with 100 wraps.  not sure if that is correct or not...but we will see soon..  this thing is going to work really good....or it's gonna be an amazing expensive piece of artwork on my wall...ha
In Him and for his name
Bryan

70 coils, 3am, fingers hurt, nuff said
In Him
Bryan

wow bro!!! sweet!!! how much wire you got left??? LB wise???
are you putting ferro fluid in that??????? if so i would sat do some testing with the pipe corroding???

also do a pressure test with air and a soap/water spray bottle. i think if the pump seal may need a better seal... just from what i have been gathering!


and on the circuit... for what you are doing... i wonder if it would be better to go with a Stans original circuit so you can say you have the same electronics??? yes??? i would say that's a good idea. you did get the photos with the circuit in it yes?
Thanks

~Russ

Hey Russ,  
I have about prolly ten pounds left..ha  eesh
maybe I'll put some ferrel fluid on some copper pipe see what it does...I wonder if it would be okay though since we are putting it in a closed loop configuration.  Since there isn't gonnna be incoming oxygen...maybe, I know we have that problem with open loop boilers...could be...
-gonna seal it up today with some form a gasket....hopefully that should be aight..  I'll check for leaks before I put that expensive ferell fluid in..

I'm gonna check that video that you did on the High quality photos again.  would there be a chance you could get me a parts list for the old circuit...  I know it's asking alot....  I'll get there eventually ha...  boy I love to get in over my head...ha  

I'm thinkin a brass welding rod for that bussbar, do you have a better suggestion..

Do you think it would be wise to use a 22 guage for the primarys since I used 20 for the secondaries
Thanks Russ and guys for all your help to the newbie..
In Him
Bryan

good questions.

i will get you some info on the chips and such.

it may be wise for you to build the circuit. if you don't have a'n oscilloscope you can send the circuit to me and i will make sure it is functioning correctly if you'd like...

then il send it back.

what the resistance of one coil??? one on the 4 pipe, and one on the 3 pipe?

also i got some brass 1/8 rods from my local hard were store. it was the rule king  store here.

also i calculated using number 22 Gage for the coils and 24 i think fir the primary. that is why you may have a lot of wire left over...

i also was calculating for the number of feet for each coil, nit the number of turns... :)

~Russ

Save your fingers and check this out  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iV8UlhHxNtct.

Quote from Rwg42985 on September 2nd, 2011, 09:26 AM

Quote from dingis on September 2nd, 2011, 08:03 AM

Quote from Rwg42985 on September 2nd, 2011, 07:22 AM

Quote from dingis on September 1st, 2011, 05:21 PM

70 coils, 3am, fingers hurt, nuff said
Bryan
70 coils, 3am, fingers hurt, nuff said
In Him
Bryan
70 coils, 3am, fingers hurt, nuff said
In him
Bryan

Quote from dingis on August 31st, 2011, 12:27 PM

Ha amen brotha, well my landlord is a graphic designer so we pulled measurements off those photos like you and figured that the spacing since it's circular is 1/2 on the front and 5/8 on da back, my spacers were a little bit wider than his so it turned out to be about 70 coil spaces.  wheras I think his is 76...  I visually laid em all out and then came back with a half inch drive extension and spaced them.  then over a couple of nights when waiting for wire I coated em all with spray adhesive,  I found some rubber double stick junk at a local axman to put in between the pipes and then trimmed with a razor blade...i like that lathe idea better though:idea:  We've got about 40 done, my dad has a bad back and needed his transmission installed so I said....:idea:  why don't you wrap and I'll get greasy...  This project is nuts putzy...   should I just make the old circuit for this one or should I boggle my brain with the arduino..ha  my computer hacking skills are a little...lame persay..  is there a list of parts that you have somewhere in your backyard for someone that hasn't done much of this side of things before...   Thanks so much for any help you can give,  oh and the reason I'm doin all 70 coils and not just a couple is cause my buddy thought that it was pretty crucial to cover it as much as possible with the "magnetic field"  I ended up going with 100 wraps.  not sure if that is correct or not...but we will see soon..  this thing is going to work really good....or it's gonna be an amazing expensive piece of artwork on my wall...ha
In Him and for his name
Bryan

70 coils, 3am, fingers hurt, nuff said
In Him
Bryan

wow bro!!! sweet!!! how much wire you got left??? LB wise???
are you putting ferro fluid in that??????? if so i would sat do some testing with the pipe corroding???

also do a pressure test with air and a soap/water spray bottle. i think if the pump seal may need a better seal... just from what i have been gathering!


and on the circuit... for what you are doing... i wonder if it would be better to go with a Stans original circuit so you can say you have the same electronics??? yes??? i would say that's a good idea. you did get the photos with the circuit in it yes?
Thanks

~Russ

Hey Russ,  
I have about prolly ten pounds left..ha  eesh
maybe I'll put some ferrel fluid on some copper pipe see what it does...I wonder if it would be okay though since we are putting it in a closed loop configuration.  Since there isn't gonnna be incoming oxygen...maybe, I know we have that problem with open loop boilers...could be...
-gonna seal it up today with some form a gasket....hopefully that should be aight..  I'll check for leaks before I put that expensive ferell fluid in..

I'm gonna check that video that you did on the High quality photos again.  would there be a chance you could get me a parts list for the old circuit...  I know it's asking alot....  I'll get there eventually ha...  boy I love to get in over my head...ha  

I'm thinkin a brass welding rod for that bussbar, do you have a better suggestion..

Do you think it would be wise to use a 22 guage for the primarys since I used 20 for the secondaries
Thanks Russ and guys for all your help to the newbie..
In Him
Bryan

good questions.

i will get you some info on the chips and such.

it may be wise for you to build the circuit. if you don't have a'n oscilloscope you can send the circuit to me and i will make sure it is functioning correctly if you'd like...

then il send it back.

what the resistance of one coil??? one on the 4 pipe, and one on the 3 pipe?

also i got some brass 1/8 rods from my local hard were store. it was the rule king  store here.

also i calculated using number 22 Gage for the coils and 24 i think fir the primary. that is why you may have a lot of wire left over...

i also was calculating for the number of feet for each coil, nit the number of turns... :)

~Russ

Hey Russ.  I got a .7 on the four and a .6 on the three...  Thanks so much for the help.   hopefully if I could get the parts, my friends and I could wire it up...  we will see...  got er mounted on the platform and soldered up, the iron cores are on...now just have to wrap the primaries, get the circuilt and buss bars.  The pump pumps....what do ya know, just used water at first....

ha opps, not sure how many feet are on each one....was just trusting that if the spacing was correct that I would be good...probably should have measured out each coil in feet verses turns...

also on the primaries I was going to go with the width  and diameter of each of those coils to determine the turns, should I instead do a ratio with the secondaries?   Is there a ratio.......   if a tree falls in a wood and nobody hears it......

is it okay to eat bacon at every meal....

Blazer....that is tight what a great idea, and you are right save some fingers.  take care gents and keep pressin on.  
In Him
Bryan

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_M_2PtxXPBY&feature=channel_video_title

Quote from ross542 on September 7th, 2011, 01:07 PM

The sizes on the pump  are 1/2 inch to 15 mm and 3/4 inch to 22mm iron to copper females to end feed. iv got some if you want them? :)

Quote from Rwg42985 on September 8th, 2011, 04:53 AM

Quote from ross542 on September 7th, 2011, 01:07 PM

The sizes on the pump  are 1/2 inch to 15 mm and 3/4 inch to 22mm iron to copper females to end feed. iv got some if you want them? :)

Ross, here in USA we have adapters that match 1/2" and 3/8" pipes...

i guess you guys have pipe measured in mm.

so it would not help much. :)

thanks for the offer, any one else need any???

~Russ

My pumps turned up yesterday. Thanks for that Russ. Having trouble getting fittings to fit the threads. Tried all the plumbing shops, even an air con place. There's a hose specialist near me, ill try them . I may end up using radiator hose and some ss hose clips and glue.

Quote from phil on September 8th, 2011, 05:14 AM

My pumps turned up yesterday. Thanks for that Russ. Having trouble getting fittings to fit the threads. Tried all the plumbing shops, even an air con place. There's a hose specialist near me, ill try them . I may end up using radiator hose and some ss hose clips and glue.

Hello, If you send me the head i should be able to get you the fittings for it. and post it back :)

Ross

Quote from phil on September 8th, 2011, 05:14 AM

My pumps turned up yesterday. Thanks for that Russ. Having trouble getting fittings to fit the threads. Tried all the plumbing shops, even an air con place. There's a hose specialist near me, ill try them . I may end up using radiator hose and some ss hose clips and glue.

phill! sweet man!! !

so glad it maid it! i was worried about that! i have bad luck shipping over seas...

the post right before this one... Ross offer'd some fittings...  ?? will they work?

now get to work phill! lol

~Russ

Quote from Rwg42985 on September 8th, 2011, 07:20 AM

Quote from phil on September 8th, 2011, 05:14 AM

My pumps turned up yesterday. Thanks for that Russ. Having trouble getting fittings to fit the threads. Tried all the plumbing shops, even an air con place. There's a hose specialist near me, ill try them . I may end up using radiator hose and some ss hose clips and glue.

phill! sweet man!! !

so glad it maid it! i was worried about that! i have bad luck shipping over seas...

the post right before this one... Ross offer'd some fittings...  ?? will they work?

now get to work phill! lol

~Russ

Let me know if you want me to have a look :), I always cup up against rubbish threads!

Quote from Rwg42985 on September 8th, 2011, 07:20 AM

Quote from phil on September 8th, 2011, 05:14 AM

My pumps turned up yesterday. Thanks for that Russ. Having trouble getting fittings to fit the threads. Tried all the plumbing shops, even an air con place. There's a hose specialist near me, ill try them . I may end up using radiator hose and some ss hose clips and glue.


Hey phil-
how are ya?  I think the large 3/4 end is a garden hose end, so a female garden hose fitting should work, the threads are a little different than a pipe thread.  As for the smaller, my pump was a pipe thread, not sure what that one is, hope this helps.  But radiator hose is good too.  take care bro
In Him
Bryan

i think if this pump has to travel any further i should start getting airmiles.

thanks for the offer tho ross.

Ill find a way to bodge it in there somehow was thinking of boring out the inlets to fit 22 and 15mm pipes then gluing some short lengths of copper pipe and then wraping a sleeve around the threaded part and glue  that on too. Then connect that to the epg with some compression fittings. Ive got to change my pipe layout to fit the new pump. 2 steps forward, 1 step back as usual. The other motor i'd waited ages to get a second hand one turn up from work. turns out the motor didnt work in the end.

Quote from phil on September 9th, 2011, 04:44 PM

2 steps forward, 1 step back as usual.

haha laughing at that phil...

same here with the solder and stuff... should be further on this but time is hard to fined lately...

keep it up man!

i hope to start on some high voltage stuff in between the coil winding!

yeah!

~Russ

guys, check this out and let me know what you think. good info here.


see links for full details and photos, otherwise i just copped all the info to have on the forums.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magnetic_chemistry

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magnetic_nanoparticles

Quote

Magnetic chemistry
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Cobalt nanoparticle with graphene shell.
Cobalt nanoparticle with a graphene shell are among one of the kind of magnetic nanoparticles which are currently used for magnetic chemistry

Magnetic chemistry are chemical reactions in which either reactant, reagent or product have magnetic properties. Even though this definition in theory includes even single magnetic atoms, in practice the smallest magnetic units are magnetic nanoparticles. Magnetic chemistry and its applications are an interdisciplinary field between chemistry, biology, material sciences and chemical engineering.[1][2]
Contents
[hide]

    * 1 Field of use
          o 1.1 Biotechnology and medical applications
          o 1.2 Direct catalysis
          o 1.3 Catalyst support
          o 1.4 Solid support synthesis
    * 2 References
    * 3 External links

[edit] Field of use

Since magnetic nanoparticles are time and cost intensive to produce, their use only makes sense in reactions where they can be either reused, used only in catalytic amounts, or the resulting product is even more precious. So far, magnetic nanoparticles are used in connection with magnetic chemistry only in scientific research such as a biocatalyst,[3] catalyst, catalyst support[2] and solid phase synthesis support[4], as well in biotechnology[5] and medicine.[6] An industrial use has yet to be established. The potential and versatility of magnetic chemistry arises from the fast and easy separation of the magnetic nanoparticles, eliminating tedious and costly separation processes usually applied in chemistry. Furthermore the magnetic nanoparticles can be guided via a magnetic field to the desired location which could, for example, enable pin-point precision in fighting cancer.
[edit] Biotechnology and medical applications

Enzymes, proteins and other biologically and chemically active substances have been immobilized on magnetic nanoparticles.[3] Allowing for reactions even within the human body itself such as cellular labelling/cell separation, detoxification of biological fluids, tissue repair, drug delivery, magnetic resonance imaging, hyperthermia and magnetofection.[6]
[edit] Direct catalysis

Uncoated metallic magnetic nanoparticles are very prone to oxidation which makes them unsuitable for direct applications in catalysis.
[edit] Catalyst support

Conventional solid support catalysis often suffers from reduced reactivity and selectivity due to the fact that the catalytic active center is embedded in a solid support.[2] Immobilizing the catalytic center on top of nanoparticles with a large surface to volume ratio counters this problem. In the case of magnetic nanoparticles it adds the property of facile a separation. An early example of a catalysis with Rhodium attached to magnetic nanoparticles was shown by T.-J Yoon et al.[7]
Rhodium catalysis attached to magnetic nanoparticles

An other example of a catalyst immobilized onto magnetic nanoparticles is shown by Schätz et al..[8] The catalyst in this case is the stable radical TEMPO, which was attached to the graphene coated Cobalt nanoparticles in several steps starting with a diazonium reaction, known well from carbon nanotubes, and successive click chemistry. The resulting catalyst was then successfully used for the chemoselective oxidation of primary and secondary alcohols.
TEMPO catalysis attached to magnetic nanoparticles

Thanks to the magnetic properties of the nanoparticles, the catalytic reaction can take place in a continuous flow reactor instead of a batch reactor with no remains of the catalyst in the end product. Graphene coated cobalt nanoparticles have been used for that experiment since they exhibit a higher magnetization than Ferrite nanoparticles, which is essential for a fast and clean separation via external magnetic field.[9]
Continuous flow catalysis
[edit] Solid support synthesis

Various molecular structures have been synthesized on the surface of modified magnetic nanoparticles, for example peptides.[4]

Quote

Magnetic nanoparticles
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search

Magnetic nanoparticles are a class of nanoparticle which can be manipulated using magnetic field. Such particles commonly consist of magnetic elements such as iron, nickel and cobalt and their chemical compounds. While nanoparticles are smaller than 1 micrometer in diameter (typically 5 - 500 nanometers), the larger microbeads are 0.5 - 500 micrometer in diameter. The magnetic nanoparticles have been the focus of much research recently because they possess attractive properties which could see potential use in catalysis,[1] biomedicine,[2] magnetic resonance imaging,[3] magnetic particle imaging,[4] data storage [5] and environmental remediation.[6]
Contents
[hide]

    * 1 Properties
    * 2 Types of magnetic nanoparticles
          o 2.1 Oxides: Ferrite
          o 2.2 Metallic
          o 2.3 Metallic with a shell
    * 3 Synthesis
          o 3.1 Co-precipitation
          o 3.2 Thermal decomposition
          o 3.3 Microemulsion
          o 3.4 Flame spray synthesis
    * 4 Applications
          o 4.1 Medical diagnostics and treatments
          o 4.2 Magnetic immunoassay
          o 4.3 Waste water treatment
          o 4.4 Chemistry
          o 4.5 Biomedical Imaging
          o 4.6 Information Storage
          o 4.7 Genetic Engineering
    * 5 See also
    * 6 References
    * 7 External links

[edit] Properties

The physical and chemical properties of magnetic nanoparticles largely depend on the synthesis method and chemical structure. In most cases, the particles range from 1 to 100 nm in size and may display superparamagnetism.[7]
[edit] Types of magnetic nanoparticles
Cobalt nanoparticle with graphene shell.
Cobalt nanoparticle with graphene shell (note: The individual graphene layers are visible)

Currently, three different kinds of magnetic nanoparticles are being produced and used.
[edit] Oxides: Ferrite

Ferrite nanoparticles are the most explored magnetic nanoparticles up to date. Once the ferrite nanoparticles become smaller than 128 nm[8] they become superparamagnetic which prevents self agglomeration since they exhibit their magnetic behavior only when an external magnetic field is applied. With the external magnetic field switched off, the remanence falls back to zero. Just like non-magnetic oxide nanoparticles, the surface of ferrite nanoparticles is often modified by surfactants, silicones or phosphoric acid derivatives to increase their stability in solution.[9]
[edit] Metallic

Metallic nanoparticles have the great disadvantage of being pyrophoric and reactive to oxidizing agents to various degrees. Making their handling difficult and enabling unwanted sidereactions.
[edit] Metallic with a shell

The metallic core of magnetic nanoparticles may be passivated by gentle oxidation, surfactants, polymers and precious metals.[7] In an oxygen environment, Co nanoparticles form an anti-ferromagnetic CoO layer on the surface of the Co nanoparticle. Recently, work has explored the synthesis and exchange bias effect in these Co core CoO shell nanoparticles with a gold outer shell.[10] Nanoparticles with a magnetic core consisting either of elementary Iron or Cobalt with a nonreactive shell made of graphene have been synthesized recently.[11] The advantages compared to ferrite or elemental nanoparticles are:

    * Higher magnetization
    * Higher stability in acidic and basic solution as well as organic solvents
    * Chemistry[12] on the graphene surface via methods already known for carbon nanotubes

[edit] Synthesis

The established methods of magnetic nanoparticle synthesis include:
[edit] Co-precipitation
Main article: Co-precipitation

Co-precipitation is a facile and convenient way to synthesize iron oxides (either Fe3O4 or γ-Fe2O3) from aqueous Fe2+/Fe3+ salt solutions by the addition of a base under inert atmosphere at room temperature or at elevated temperature. The size, shape, and composition of the magnetic nanoparticles very much depends on the type of salts used (e.g.chlorides, sulfates, nitrates), the Fe2+/Fe3+ ratio, the reaction temperature, the pH value and ionic strength of the media.[7]
[edit] Thermal decomposition
Main article: Thermal decomposition

Monodisperse magnetic nanocrystals with smaller size can essentially be synthesized through the thermal decomposition of organometallic compounds in high-boiling organic solvents containing stabilizing surfactants.[7]
[edit] Microemulsion
Main article: Microemulsion

Using the microemulsion technique, metallic cobalt, cobalt/platinum alloys, and gold-coated cobalt/platinum nanoparticles have been synthesized in reverse micelles of cetyltrimethlyammonium bromide, using 1-butanol as the cosurfactant and octane as the oil phase.[7]
[edit] Flame spray synthesis

Using flame spray pyrolysis [11][13] and varying the reaction conditions, oxides, metal or carbon coated nanoparticles are produced at a rate of > 30 g/h .
Various flame spray conditions and their impact on the resulting nanoparticles
Various flame spray conditions and their impact on the resulting nanoparticles
   
Operational layout differences between conventional and reducing flame spray synthesis
Operational layout differences between conventional and reducing flame spray synthesis
[edit] Applications

A wide variety of applications have been envisaged for this class of particles these include:
[edit] Medical diagnostics and treatments

Magnetic nanoparticles are used in an experimental cancer treatment called magnetic hyperthermia in which the fact that nanoparticles heat when they are placed in an alternative magnetic field is used.

Another potential treatment of cancer includes attaching magnetic nanoparticles to free-floating cancer cells, allowing them to be captured and carried out of the body. The treatment has been tested in the laboratory on mice and will be looked at in survival studies.[14][15]

Magnetic nanoparticles can be used for the detection of cancer. Blood can be inserted onto a microfluidic chip with magnetic nanoparticles in it. These magnetic nanoparticles are trapped inside due to an externally applied magnetic field as the blood is free to flow through. The magnetic nanoparticles are coated with antibodies targeting cancer cells or proteins. The magnetic nanoparticles can be recovered and the attached cancer-associated molecules can be assayed to test for their existence.

Magnetic nanoparticles can be conjugated with carbohydrates and used for detection of bacteria. Iron oxide particles have been used for the detection of Gram negative bacteria like Escherichia coli and for detection of Gram positive bacteria like Streptococcus suis[16][17]
[edit] Magnetic immunoassay

Magnetic immunoassay[18] (MIA) is a novel type of diagnostic immunoassay utilizing magnetic beads as labels in lieu of conventional, enzymes , radioisotopes or fluorescent moieties. This assay involves the specific binding of an antibody to its antigen, where a magnetic label is conjugated to one element of the pair. The presence of magnetic beads is then detected by a magnetic reader (magnetometer) which measures the magnetic field change induced by the beads. The signal measured by the magnetometer is proportional to the analyte (virus, toxin, bacteria, cardiac marker,etc.) quantity in the initial sample.
[edit] Waste water treatment

Thanks to the easy separation by applying a magnetic field and the very large surface to volume ratio, magnetic nanoparticles have a good potential for treatment of contaminated water.[19] In this method, attachment of EDTA-like chelators to carbon coated metal nanomagnets results in a magnetic reagent for the rapid removal of heavy metals from solutions or contaminated water by three orders of magnitude to concentrations as low as micrograms per Litre.
[edit] Chemistry

Magnetic nanoparticles are being used or have the potential use as a catalyst or catalyst supports.[20] In chemistry, a catalyst support is the material, usually a solid with a high surface area, to which a catalyst is affixed. The reactivity of heterogeneous catalysts occurs at the surface atoms. Consequently great effort is made to maximize the surface area of a catalyst by distributing it over the support. The support may be inert or participate in the catalytic reactions. Typical supports include various kinds of carbon, alumina, and silica.
[edit] Biomedical Imaging

Magnetic CoPt nanoparticles are being used as an MRI contrast agent for transplanted neural stem cell detection.[21]
[edit] Information Storage

Research is going into the use of using MNPs for magnetic recording media. The most promising candidates for high-density storage is the face-centered tetragonal phase FePt alloy. Grain sizes can be as small as 3 nanometers. If its possible to modify the MNPs at this small scale, the information density that can be achieved with this media could easily surpass 1 Terabyte per square inch. See Magnetic Nanoparticle for Information Storage Applications.
[edit] Genetic Engineering

Magnetic nanoparticles can be used for a variety of genetics applications. One application is the isolation of mRNA. This can be done quickly - usually within 15 minutes. In this particular application, the magnetic bead is attached to a poly T tail. When mixed with mRNA, the poly A tail of the mRNA will attach to the bead's poly T tail and the isolation takes place simply by placing a magnet on the side of the tube and pouring out the liquid. Invitrogen is a supplier of such magnetic Dynabeads.

Magnetic beads have also been used in plasmid assembly. Rapid genetic circuit construction has been achieved by the sequential addition of genes onto a growing genetic chain, using Dynabeads as an anchor. This method has been shown to be much faster than previous methods, taking less than an hour to create functional multi-gene constructs in vitro [1].

Thanks!

~Russ

Good supporting info Russ.. would explain the oxidation in Stans EPG not that it had to be a ferrous fluid that caused it alone. The chemical oxidation that was seen in the pipes could be explained in the information you provided.. It also helps verify there is chemical processes also occurring in the system., and the reason the spark gap was used. 03 oxygen, er ozone type chemical process that reacts to also oxidize the system over time.