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RE: [TCML] (no subject)
i need to design a mmc capactor for the solid state, find the resonent frequency of the secondary with and without the torrid find the frequency of the primary and tune it to the secondary and then order the kit from eastern voltage reasearch and built it... its gunna be alot of work mainly im looking for advice and how to calculate theese things
> Date: Thu, 16 May 2013 07:16:33 -0700
> From: jimlux@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
> To: tesla@xxxxxxxxxx
> Subject: Re: [TCML] (no subject)
>
> On 5/15/13 6:00 PM, Matthew Hebb wrote:
> > Hello My name is Matt i'm new to this list so if i'm sending this to
> > the wrong place bear with me.. I'm starting a project well more like
> > working on a project to build a solid state tesla coil i already have
> > built a well working spark gap version and have built the
> > primary,secondary and torrid for this one but now comes the hard part
> > whare to get the parts and how to set it up. Im planning to get a kit
> > from a site called eastern voltage research but they need a bunch of
> > stuff calculated that i have no clue how to and im also not sure if a
> > kits really a good idea for a tesla coil the size mine is 6 inch pipe
> > 55 inch tall soon going to be 51 since i need to take of some turns
> > to make it work with there kits. So my question is whats your advice?
> > what route should i go? ps. sorry about my spelling and grammer im
> > not usually formal in internet stuff
>
>
> Odd, your email comes across as one long continuous line with no line
> breaks. Maybe your mail sender is stripping CRs?
>
> Anyway..
>
> Dan at EVR is one of the places to get a bunch of the pieces to build a
> SSTC, but as you have noticed, it's not exactly a "turnkey" kit. SSTCs
> are more complex than the simple SG coil, and over the years, a lot of
> people have scrounged the IGBT bricks, all of which have different
> characteristics, and as a result need different drive waveforms. So
> there's a fair amount of "roll-your-own" in the SSTC world.
>
> What calculations do you need to do?
>
> Have you spent the $30 or whatever to get Dan's book on building SSTCs
> from lulu? It contains a lot of useful information that pertains to SSTC
> building.
>
> http://www.easternvoltageresearch.com/books_drsstc.html
>
> While I'm sure most of the information in that book could be gleaned in
> a few weeks or months of googling/binging and reading through various
> material on the web, and grinding through some design exercises in
> SPICE, etc., it might be easier to just buy the book (after all, that's
> why people write books, so folks that follow don't have to make the same
> mistakes, hunt down the same info, etc.)
>
> This may come off as a bit "get offa my lawn you young whippersnappers",
> but when I started building coils, there was a fair amount of info on
> the web/usenet (lots and lots about rolling poly caps.) and some clearly
> outdated stuff in the library (PopSci articles and the like), and I
> found some books on "practical TC building", which got me really
> started. This list was a godsend once you got past building the first
> NST coil, because there are dozens and dozens of people on the list who
> have gone down the road before you. You want to know how to get a pole
> transformer? There are people who have done it before and can give you
> the ins and outs of the process (so you don't have crazy coworkers like
> I did, who offered to go saw down a power pole near their house... with
> LIVE lines)
>
> Sometimes it's worth just buying the book.
>
>
> Jim
>
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