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Time Machines & Experiments
Delta T, Helmholtz Variation
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<blockquote data-quote="Einstein" data-source="post: 186379" data-attributes="member: 288"><p>I would say this is more of an advanced level project. I never found any complete plans for a rotating magnetic field. So I had to absorb how to do it from what exists already. I would suggest learning how each IC chip works separately so you can visualize what you are actually doing. Also most 555 chips will only produce an output pulse up to around 200,000 Hz. But they are made in higher speed versions. My power supply was always from a 12 volt car battery. Also the Radio Shack Forrest Mims Notebooks series are very informative. The learning curve does get to a point where you get exposed to so much info that eventually you can start to devise and assemble your own gadgets. Also these parts are easy to get off eBay. And get spares of everything for inevitable mistakes.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Einstein, post: 186379, member: 288"] I would say this is more of an advanced level project. I never found any complete plans for a rotating magnetic field. So I had to absorb how to do it from what exists already. I would suggest learning how each IC chip works separately so you can visualize what you are actually doing. Also most 555 chips will only produce an output pulse up to around 200,000 Hz. But they are made in higher speed versions. My power supply was always from a 12 volt car battery. Also the Radio Shack Forrest Mims Notebooks series are very informative. The learning curve does get to a point where you get exposed to so much info that eventually you can start to devise and assemble your own gadgets. Also these parts are easy to get off eBay. And get spares of everything for inevitable mistakes. [/QUOTE]
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