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usa-tesla · For discussion of Nikola Tesla history, inventions, and coil design and construction techniques. The physics of Tesla's varied

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  • Members: 730
  • Category: Earth Sciences
  • Founded: Jan 4, 1999
  • Language: English
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Description

For discussion of Nikola Tesla history, inventions, and coil design and construction techniques. The physics of Tesla's varied patents, and ideas are especially welcome, even if they generate some heated discussions.

This list is for the dissemination and discussion of all things TESLA. Since Tesla was a man of wide and varied talents, other physical phenomena discussions are possible.
However, flaming and inherently offensive discussions will not be tolerated, since the list age is 13+.

Please keep commercial discussions (i.e. announcements of things for sale, etc.) to a minimum.

ex-members of USA-TESLA@LIST.IEX.NET are WELCOME!
(quite a few have joined us already!!)

Please leave Grouply memberships elsewhere, Grouply is not welcome on USA-Tesla.

Most Recent Messages

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Re: Is there an attraction force between two Tesla Coils?
Tight coupled circuits are a "one shot deal", where primary and secondary are directly affected. Tesla coils at say 10% coupling, will just take 10 cycles to
Posted - Thu May 23, 2013 7:54 pm
Chris Swinson
exxos_uk
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Re: Is there an attraction force between two Tesla Coils?
Set up the network equations with general coupling coefficient and solve. In a lossless system the energy flows back and forth between primary and secondary
Posted - Thu May 23, 2013 7:09 pm
Ed Phillips
evptca
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Re: Is there an attraction force between two Tesla Coils?
You are making it too hard by trying to make it simple. The voltage and current are out of phase, so the power is mostly (and humorously) imaginary. This will,
Posted - Thu May 23, 2013 7:00 pm
McGalliard, Frederick B
freddyboy_9
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Re: Is there an attraction force between two Tesla Coils?
Hi Bert Oh yeah, of course there are losses, imagine our world without losses :). But its so much easier to just calculate things first:) to get a picture.
Posted - Thu May 23, 2013 7:50 am
Saber
leviterande
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Insulation
Frederick, yes indeed, some high dielectric insulation must be used but perhaps lower voltages will also be used at least in the beginning. HV makes it a
Posted - Tue May 21, 2013 2:18 am
Saber
leviterande
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Message History

Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec
2013 3 6 2 49 39
2012 29 32 22 10 5 8 5 5 14 5 1 1
2011 24 17 10 9 9 11 7 9 195 224 203 202
2010 115 30 63 20 206 194 98 85 8 11 11 9
2009 35 17 1 5 28 17 21 12 5 2 22 60
2008 60 48 41 103 22 29 49 29 86 24 11 25
2007 211 48 32 17 24 104 71 95 196 53 125 84
2006 857 430 302 395 470 158 109 304 283 197 313 218
2005 504 365 639 478 168 380 208 182 68 181 173 203
2004 326 42 57 60 152 130 244 473 475 364 129 113
2003 39 96 213 158 191 90 63 154 150 142 141 115
2002 204 442 402 578 201 342 210 36 35 30 16 19
2001 207 391 341 469 149 64 106 144 100 80 149 35
2000 243 100 226 160 88 351 152 429 351 92 254 155
1999 33 1 213 1160 722 337 191 353 155 182 284
1996 1

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