+-

Greeting

Welcome to my simple forum
 
Please be considerate of all members
Cookies and Java-Script are not needed
but can be used for YOUR convenience
I do not have ads on this site so do not place any on it
I have allowed registration upon my approval
the solution is
one is 1
 

User

Welcome, Guest.
Please login or register.
 
 
 
Forgot your password?

+-Stats ezBlock

Members
Total Members: 7
Latest: txesajim
New This Month: 0
New This Week: 0
New Today: 0
Stats
Total Posts: 466
Total Topics: 50
Most Online Today: 13
Most Online Ever: 309
(March 14, 2020, 03:55:59 pm)
Users Online
Members: 0
Guests: 12
Total: 12

Author Topic: coil switch  (Read 2692 times)

webby2

  • Sr. Member
  • ****
  • Posts: 456
    • View Profile
coil switch
« on: June 14, 2023, 12:56:07 pm »
I played with ways of turning coils on and off a while ago and had one method that I remember was interesting.

I tried to turn it into a motor and a generator but I kept frying my contacts so I shelved the idea for a while.

Any way it goes it started niggling at me again as to whether or not it was working like I thought so I grabbed some coils and wire and a couple of meters and a magnet to test for an electromagnetic field.
So I did a quick test with the coils hooked up like I wanted and fired them up and then used my "switching method" to turn off a coil or 2 depending on how it is configured, I get this done without opening the circuit or shorting a coil.  I could use this setup to move the electromagnetic field around without the need to actually physically move the coils.

 

Powered by EzPortal