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4hv.org :: Forums :: Electromagnetic Radiation
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Wireless transfer of electricity

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Cypher
Sun Dec 02 2007, 03:04PM Print
Cypher Registered Member #1130 Joined: Mon Nov 19 2007, 01:12PM
Location:
Posts: 3
Hi, I'm new to this forum, but me and a friend are doing a schools science project. Our chosen topic is wireless transfer of electricity with the help of coupled resonators. We hope this will work like a pizo radio (a battery- less radio), except that it is powerful enough to power a light bulb.
The idea is to have a copper coil transmitter which is fed by a AC, the transmitter will then send out an el- magnetic waves, which will be received by a second copper coil (receives like a radio). The copper coils are identical. The idea is that a cap or oscillator will delay the el- magnetic pulse and the send it back towards the first coil. This will hopefully create a resonance and will enhance the strength of the pulse enough to power a light bulb.Our question is will this work? The idea is based upon an article from MIT Link2

Greeting from Norway
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Steve Conner
Mon Dec 03 2007, 10:49AM
Steve Conner Registered Member #30 Joined: Fri Feb 03 2006, 10:52AM
Location: Glasgow, Scotland
Posts: 6706
RTFArchives! smile Link2
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Cypher
Mon Dec 10 2007, 07:38AM
Cypher Registered Member #1130 Joined: Mon Nov 19 2007, 01:12PM
Location:
Posts: 3
Thanks for the link. I'm terribly sorry for re- posting an existing thread. Would a moderator please delete this thread. Thank you:)
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Steve Conner
Mon Dec 10 2007, 11:46AM
Steve Conner Registered Member #30 Joined: Fri Feb 03 2006, 10:52AM
Location: Glasgow, Scotland
Posts: 6706
Well, feel free to use this thread for discussion of your own project. I just thought you ought to know that we've done Witricity before! smile

I cheated by using a ready-made radio transmitter, but I know that other forum members have done it with homebuilt oscillators.
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Cypher
Mon Dec 10 2007, 03:45PM
Cypher Registered Member #1130 Joined: Mon Nov 19 2007, 01:12PM
Location:
Posts: 3
Ok, the project is now finished. We managed to send about 4% of the innput voltage over a distance of 29 cm. This was enough to make a tiny lightbulb work. We also tried using a 1:2 coil settup, and this resulted in a 50% increase of the voltage received. In other work it's extremely ineffective, but still cool. I'l post some pictures later.
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vriaeros
Sat Apr 04 2009, 07:59AM
vriaeros Registered Member #616 Joined: Thu Mar 29 2007, 08:32AM
Location:
Posts: 3
search mr nicolas teslas patents and also read mr konstantine meyl's book I think they will help you
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Chris Russell
Sat Apr 04 2009, 11:56AM
Chris Russell ... not Russel!
Registered Member #1 Joined: Thu Jan 26 2006, 12:18AM
Location: Tempe, Arizona
Posts: 1052
vriaeros wrote ...

search mr nicolas teslas patents and also read mr konstantine meyl's book I think they will help you

Considering that both of those people were completely wrong in how wireless energy is transferred, you'd be better off sticking to actual science.
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twist2b
Wed Apr 29 2009, 01:32AM
twist2b Registered Member #2086 Joined: Tue Apr 21 2009, 02:33AM
Location:
Posts: 117
Sorry guys, I don't know how old this thread is, but I am interested to do this this summer.

Are there any schematic on the creation of 10Mhz oscillations?

I want to do small scale and just light an LED with 5V.

The link for the old thread just wondering:

1. Should not a test like this use THINK core wire? Also, it should not be insulated right? That seems to skew results.
2. Material used to transmit/receive, Is copper really ok? I saw results, but only decent.
3. MIT talked about this in there paper, that for appropriate meter-range coupling with good dielectric constans and low losses, you need something like:
A. Titania
B. Barium tetratitanate
C. Lithium tantalite
How much do you think this effects results?

4. Lastly I wonder about the waveform, why is squared the best (or alteast good) (excuse my ignorance, I am good with math, and all the mathematics that MIT presented makes sense, however I am still learning in )

Whats wrong with a sine wave?
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