...are all Kapanadze's devices also all fakes? Remember?I don't recall there being an answer. Maybe, I missed it.
I suggest collecting everything in hardware first, and developing theories later! The circuit is very simple, the inverter module can be bought on Aliexpress.https://aliexpress.ru/item/4000438023280.html?sku_id=10000001805672738I still have a problem finding a 30-40 watt transformer for the inverter. Mine rewound 2 times, I don’t get into the stable 220 volt output...apparently it’s not my thing to wind transformers.
Well, still waiting for your help... I was counting on it. NickZ
Perhaps I will remove the resonator altogether, leaving only an oscillatory circuit with internal excitation. It's all intuitive... tests
There is a scientist in Russia, Atsyukovsky, he has ideas for generators similar to Kapanadze, he even has a patent.
What is the mutual orientation of his coils ?Are they air coils or cored coils ?
Why am I writing all this?
This is that very circuit I can't get it to work I made it some years ago nowwhen it showed the PCB layout the way the pot core is wound could be the problem ant VT3 transistor shorts out the supply when its switched.
There is a scientist in Russia, Atsyukovsky,
A series-parallel resonant LC tank circuit is where I'm heading at the moment.Here's a rough circuit of what I want to implement:Kapanadze replication
@lfarrand the output should be where coil is (#8 )? How will you construct the transformer? If you put normal isolation transformer to this place, will it work?I am asking, because I have problem with other circuit where on oscilloscope it looks nice with normal coil (like your chart #1 in simulation) but if coil is replaced by transformer, it doesn't work. Do you have any suggestions?
How is that different from the resonant rise of voltage in an LC tank ?
In a series resonant circuit, the input source voltage remains constant current passes through the input source and the voltage on the cap rises cycle by cycle. The current rises according to Ohm's law, but the input source has to furnish the additional current.In a parallel resonant circuit, the input current remains constant (to a degree, excluding transients when charging caps initially). A localised circulating current bounces between the cap and coil in the LC tank, but the voltage in the tank remains the same as the input source.Please correct me if I'm wrong in any of my understanding.The circuit I posted is different because the voltage and current in the tank rise cycle by cycle, but the input voltage and current remain relatively constant.