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admin on Thursday, August 26th, 2010 |
2 Comments
Is enameled magnet wire a copper wire(normal electrical wire) ?
If not, can a enameled wire replace by other metal which also can generate electricity?
Can I use normal electrical wire instead of enameled magnetic wire to generate electircity for turbine?
Technorati Tags: copper wire, electrical wire, electricity, enameled wire, magnet wire, magnetic wire, turbine
By
admin on Sunday, August 22nd, 2010 |
2 Comments
I have a set of copper wire coils and a strong neodymium magnet that slides through them. I was wondering if wrapping soft iron around the copper wire coils would increase the electricity given off by the electromagnetic field?
Technorati Tags: copper wire, electricity, electromagnetic field, neodymium magnet, slides, soft iron, wire coils
By
admin on Friday, August 20th, 2010 |
1 Comment
I want to calculate amount of electricity generated by an AC dynamo, given the width and length or copper wire used as coil and size and power of the magnet.
Technorati Tags: copper wire, dynamo, electricity, magnet
By
admin on Thursday, August 19th, 2010 |
1 Comment
I’m trying to create electricity to power a small computer fan by spinning a neodymium magnet surrounded by copper wire. My problem is the fan, like many things, has a positive and negative lead and so if I hook up the power from the copper coil to the positive lead the where would I attach the negative lead so that It completes the circuit?
Technorati Tags: computer fan, copper coil, copper wire, electricity, many things, neodymium magnet, small computer
By
admin on Thursday, August 19th, 2010 |
2 Comments
I need to know what it is, how it gets a copper wire/magnet to spin to produce electricity, where in the world it is used, how expensive or cheap it is to harness, what companies and/or governments are researching this type of energy, and what are some problems with the energy harnessed from fossil fuels.
Technorati Tags: copper wire, electricity, fossil fuels, governments, magnet
By
admin on Thursday, August 19th, 2010 |
1 Comment
I’m trying to create electricity to power a small computer fan by spinning a neodymium magnet surrounded by copper wire. My problem is the fan, like many things, has a positive and negative lead and so if I hook up the power from the copper coil to the positive lead then where would I attach the negative lead so that It completes the circuit?
Technorati Tags: computer fan, copper coil, copper wire, electricity, many things, neodymium magnet, small computer
By
admin on Friday, August 13th, 2010 |
2 Comments
I am trying to make the most effeciant electro magnet i can but still keep it some what small.
What is the best material for the cylindrical core? (steel?)
and what is the best material for the coil?(copper?)
Also what is the best power sorce? (9V?)
If i wrap a copper wire around a cyclidrical neo magnet, will in increase in strengeth when i add electricity to it?
Thank you,
Rory
Technorati Tags: copper wire, cylindrical core, electricity, electro magnet, neo magnet, power sorce, rory
By
admin on Sunday, August 8th, 2010 |
5 Comments
We need help with our science fair project. We are using the magnetized main bar of a weight machine to generate electricity. We have plenty of copper wire, and we are coiling it up and attaching it to both ends of a battery to make a complete circuit. All of our background research says wire in a complete circuit with a magnet run through generates electricity. However our first few attempts have failed miserably and our due dates are fast approaching. If it won’t work, please give us details on how to possibly make the project work. Thank you very much.
Technorati Tags: attempts, background research, copper wire, due dates, electricity, magnet, science fair project
By
admin on Saturday, July 31st, 2010 |
3 Comments
Is copper attracted to magnets.
Cause i have a copper 1 cent coin and copper wire and they were not attracted.
Also since steel wire is attracted, can it be used for electricity and as and electromagnet?
Technorati Tags: copper wire, electricity, electromagnet, magnets, steel wire
By
admin on Thursday, July 29th, 2010 |
4 Comments
I am building a home-made wind turbine generator with lots of tools, money and materials. I need to know how to calculate the number of copper coils, i.e. coil number, windings, size of windings, etc., to generate 1200 Kw of electricity. What size of copper wire? Size of magnets? How many? I am really interested on the mathematics of the wind turbine construction.
Technorati Tags: building a home, copper coils, copper wire, electricity, kw, magnets, mathematics, money, wind turbine generator
