so the simulation does not reflect whats going on, the voltage reaches 28volt on the meter for the 40Hz I did 600 / 60 = 10 and the * by the number of north poles (on one side), 4, = 40Hz, can you figure out the anomoly ?
600 rpm real life
so no power gain?
the 28 volts is with the 7 ohm coil output through the rectifier that is still in the configuration I had it before in the image below
is it possible to add the outputs of the coils? in series and does a say north have to be passing the coils at the same time? and then add and compound the coils from the front and back the two on the front would be in series Vtotal=28V+28V=56V
so what about my 7 ohm coil that produces 14 volt ac and 28v dc if I make 3 more identical for some reason I like these numbers they sound "about right"
so my new coil produces 14volt from the raw ac and out of the rectifier 28volt BUT it's only 7 ohm tell me your thoughts on this!! thanks can I compound the voltages if I made three more coils exactly the same and on the next wheel put 10 magnets either side and all in phase (no offset)
Is this taking into account the 50 ohm of the resistance of the coils? nevermind says 27! what is the 50m part and what is (v) for on the what is (a) and (f) nad what is (pp) and (del) going to measure the voltage of the new 7 ohm coil and see what it puts out!
so I just wound quite a big coil 0.7 mm 500 gram 142 meters didnt count the turns going to fit it asap and see what voltage it produces got to fit it and see how many volts it produces it's a fairly big coil to be fair wound round a bolt it's thicker than the 54ohm coils but I didnt think that...