Thanks for the great breakdown! I just had to move my shop and I'm getting everything in order. I can't wait to try this. Can you do more videos like this and build up to that awesome boat motor?
Just one suggestion. It is much better to use a MOSFET instead of that BJT and a single or 2 diodes in parallel instead of that bridge rectifier. A bridge rectifier does not serve the actual purpose, which is to isolate and remove the collapsing spike successfully, into another battery. You don't want to syphon off any of the normal power coming from the transistor to the coil. Most people don't understand the big difference and think that a bridge is more efficient, but in this case it is adding to inefficiency.
For beginners it is much easier to use a transistor because it limits the amperage so the circuit doesn’t melt down on mistakes and doesn’t have a internal diode Full bridge rectifier is also simpler for beginners than a diode and works quite well you should try it
A smooth presentation. Nice delivery. Good content. Have you measured the input power versus the output power? Kudos to redesign3dp for pointing me to your channel!
@@kenergy1707 Ah, gotchya…can you point me to a video that measures input and output power? It seems to me there are three camps of thought regarding these experiments. 1-There is free energy everywhere, and its unseen forces are just waiting for meaningful discoveries. 2-anyone who mentions a Bedini, Adam’s pulse motor, etc., is a quack and loser. 3-this is where I believe you fall in. You seem to know we can't violate the laws of physics but want to find out how close to the line we can come without crossing. You explore the question, how efficient can we make electromechanical machines? Just my thoughts! Thanks for your prompt and thoughtful replies!
Working on what I would call a chaser motor that I have been building it uses the pulsed coils and the metal in the rotor is alway chasing the field that move in a circle.
This is great! Thanks for explaining and posting so clearly!
As a retired teacher
I can tell you
You are a natural
Great video my friend
Thanks
Thank you!
@@kenergy1707 what’s is the optical sensor you used on the motor?
I want to get one of those
I keep breaking my glass Reed switches
LOL
@@Gacha.Cupcake
kbgenergy@gmail.com
@@Gacha.Cupcake
Omron EE-SV3
@@kenergy1707 thank you sir.
Thanks for the lesson. Really enjoyed this video and explanation ....
Thank you !
Thanks for the explanation of the principles of motors.
Thanks for the great breakdown! I just had to move my shop and I'm getting everything in order. I can't wait to try this. Can you do more videos like this and build up to that awesome boat motor?
Sure why not
Excellent brake down… 👍. ✌️
What an excellent video
Thanks for sharing
Thank you for the explanation and clarification
I like that!
Bonjour,j'utilise des relais SSR et ils font que de grillés, pouvez vous me dire pourquoi ? MERCI
Just one suggestion. It is much better to use a MOSFET instead of that BJT and a single or 2 diodes in parallel instead of that bridge rectifier. A bridge rectifier does not serve the actual purpose, which is to isolate and remove the collapsing spike successfully, into another battery. You don't want to syphon off any of the normal power coming from the transistor to the coil. Most people don't understand the big difference and think that a bridge is more efficient, but in this case it is adding to inefficiency.
For beginners it is much easier to use a transistor because it limits the amperage so the circuit doesn’t melt down on mistakes and doesn’t have a internal diode
Full bridge rectifier is also simpler for beginners than a diode and works quite well you should try it
😅😅😂😂@@kenergy1707
Bonjour de la france,je voudrai mettre un capteur hall,sur ce circuit, peux tu me dire la modif qu'il faut faire ? MERCI pour tes vidéos, .
bạn hay quá
You said there was a Reed witch on the cap dump module did you mean a diode?
Must have
the reed is on the pulse motor
Zener on cap dump
A smooth presentation. Nice delivery. Good content. Have you measured the input power versus the output power? Kudos to redesign3dp for pointing me to your channel!
Thank you
I have not this is just a learning model
@@kenergy1707 Ah, gotchya…can you point me to a video that measures input and output power? It seems to me there are three camps of thought regarding these experiments. 1-There is free energy everywhere, and its unseen forces are just waiting for meaningful discoveries. 2-anyone who mentions a Bedini, Adam’s pulse motor, etc., is a quack and loser. 3-this is where I believe you fall in. You seem to know we can't violate the laws of physics but want to find out how close to the line we can come without crossing. You explore the question, how efficient can we make electromechanical machines? Just my thoughts! Thanks for your prompt and thoughtful replies!
@@shawncalderon4950 I don’t have any that are big enough to measure all small prototypes
But my outboard video might shed some light
@@kenergy1707 okay thanks, will check it out!
Bonjour,est il possible de faire le mème circuit en 120v dc ? MERCI
@@balloutyves better to start with 12v
@@kenergy1707 Merci,peux tu me donner des éléments de composants pour le faire en 120v, avec un capteur hall 3144 ?
@@balloutyves you can use Hall effect to do the same thing
how many turns on the coil?
200 each in series
Sorry 100 on that one
SVP schéma en 120v .
@@balloutyves I only use up to 48v
Why not make a pulse motor with no magnets in it? The magnet does not help with the claps of the field seems to me to be the lose in the system.
I do have pulse motors without magnets they are called attraction motor I have 4 or more videos about them
Do they supply the same back emf as one that has magnets
@@IrvinParker same as a metal core motor
Working on what I would call a chaser motor that I have been building it uses the pulsed coils and the metal in the rotor is alway chasing the field that move in a circle.
@@IrvinParker very cool are you removing the extra energy?