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Time Travel Discussion
Nikola Tesla coil and time travel
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<blockquote data-quote="IncommensurableLoop" data-source="post: 201405" data-attributes="member: 12241"><p>I too have a similar setup. What I found is that if you increase the distance of your stock spool away from your winding coil then it’s easier to control the lay down of the wire onto the winding coil from stock spool Up close the wire doesn’t really self correct at all and every little thing ends in overlapped wires. The method increasing your distance a fair amount Maybe 1-2 feet away further (y-axis) will then once you start a little bit of the coil. Say 10-20% if it’s tight will allow you to maintain the (x-axis) Laydown angle at 90 degree opposite of the hypotenuse with very little overlaps if you just stick to the straight 90 degrees +\- 2 degrees or so. You see the reason for this is by increasing distance (x) away from the coil any correction you do make would then mean less drastic of a change of winding angle <img src="data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7" class="smilie smilie--sprite smilie--sprite59" alt="(y)" title="Thumbs up (y)" loading="lazy" data-shortname="(y)" /> Needless to say Errors still can occur with human error and it still takes a steady hand and a awesome amount of focus but it does increase production time depending on your skill sets. With this ive successfully wound some coils very quickly with a motor. Just my 2c</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="IncommensurableLoop, post: 201405, member: 12241"] I too have a similar setup. What I found is that if you increase the distance of your stock spool away from your winding coil then it’s easier to control the lay down of the wire onto the winding coil from stock spool Up close the wire doesn’t really self correct at all and every little thing ends in overlapped wires. The method increasing your distance a fair amount Maybe 1-2 feet away further (y-axis) will then once you start a little bit of the coil. Say 10-20% if it’s tight will allow you to maintain the (x-axis) Laydown angle at 90 degree opposite of the hypotenuse with very little overlaps if you just stick to the straight 90 degrees +\- 2 degrees or so. You see the reason for this is by increasing distance (x) away from the coil any correction you do make would then mean less drastic of a change of winding angle (y) Needless to say Errors still can occur with human error and it still takes a steady hand and a awesome amount of focus but it does increase production time depending on your skill sets. With this ive successfully wound some coils very quickly with a motor. Just my 2c [/QUOTE]
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Nikola Tesla coil and time travel
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