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Posts:
17
Registered:
9/9/09
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Re: spin maximizes the Ampere law that makes the Inert Gases Chapt13.4.03
Charge and spin #1023 New Physics #1143 ATOM TOTALITY 5th ed
Posted:
Nov 24, 2012 1:10 AM
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On 22/11/2012 7:49 PM, Timothy Sutter wrote:
> Don Kelly wrote:
>
>> Timothy Sutter wrote:
>
>>> Archimedes Plutonium wrote:
>
>>>> Timothy Sutter wrote:
>
>>>>>>> and, it really does seem as if
>>>>>>> the little whizzers =DO= -have- "flight paths"
>>>>>>> and that they are -not- simply in
>>>>>>> 10000000000000000000000000000000000000000
>>>>>>> places at the same time....
>
>>>>>> just look at these images...
>>>>>> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Various_Spirograph_Designs.jpg
>>>>>> see, you don't just see the cloud of uncertainty
>>>>>> you see distinctly flight paths...
>
>>>>> the thing about the spirograph images is that they are =flat=
>
>>>>> and the atom travails in -volume- and so, 3D images
>>>>> and you really would wonder if the shapes of snowflakes -are-
>>>>> sort of like the shapes of certain electronic flight paths...
>>>>> "but isn't i true that no two snowflakes are alike?"
>>>>> have you really looked at all of them?
>
>>>>> STOP
>
>>>> Hi Tim, I will stop for 3d volume.
>
>>>> It has been a long time since I took apart an electric motor of its
>>>> windings of copper wire.
>
>>>> Tell me, are the windings close to being spherical in all? And are the
>>>> windings of 1 long copper wire or are they of 2 long copper wires or
>>>> more?
>
>>> i just happen to have the motor of
>>> an olde box window fan in the basement.
>
>>> it's a lot of copper wire and these things called
>>> "bushings" that seem to be copper as well.
>
>>> it doesn't look too much like this one
>>> but it resembles it a little bit.
>
>> The box fan motor is likely a single phase shaded pole induction motor.
>> Such a motor will have no commutator as shown in your permanent magnet
>> DC motor (it also will not have permanent magnets and the rotor will be
>> quite different in general).
>
> i'm pretty sure i said they didn't look too much alike
> but had a little bit of similarity, and, i still say that now.
>
> my new fan has a fairly small motor with a diameter
> of about 5 inches and no exposed copper, but my
> old fan motor was larger and you could see blobs
> of copper wiring -somewhat- like that scooter motor.
Your new fan, considering its size may be a "brushless DC" motor - it
too will have coils.
>
> just seeing the copper coils is a similarity.
Yes- there is a similarity- the same as the similarity to a solenoid and
a transformer. seeing copper coils in a transformer
>
>
>> The "bushings" are "oilite (sic?)" bearings which are
>> typically copper or a copper alloy which is sintered and holds oil.
>
> my old fan may have had this little felt tipped
> front end where you had to oil every so often.
That figures.
>
>> They are cheaper than ball bearings but don't generally last as
>> well.. However, these bushings have nothing to do with the
>> electrical/magnetic operation of the motor.
>
> it's possible that these old bushings were carbon
> and would crud up after a while and you'd have
> to clean up the crud.
Doubtful. However graphite has been used as a lubricant. Sintered bronze
is common.
>
> maybe i'll dig it out and take it apart unless
> i already disposed of it in an enVIromentally safe manner.
>
>> As for Archie's question- No- the windings are not spherical at all.
>
> no, many coils are sort of round or cylindrical and not spheres.
> i have an olde starter motor that may be a -little- bit more
> like the scooter motor, but i'm, not in the mood to take
> it apart right now, as, it is greasy and secure where
> it is on its little shelf.
Cylindrical is common and practical."sort of round" is meaningless.
>
>
>> As usual he is off in his own little world -where facts are not important.
>
>
> well, yon Pluto does -ask- if the windings are spherical
> Pluto doesn't exactly tell me what sort of motor
> i have and then tell me how it's constructed.
If I am wrong- let me know.
Fan- typically 120V (240V in UK) -assumed not to be a new fan (you said
old(e)) so what is typical? A form of small induction motor-with coils
on the stator. If it is a DC motor, then the construction will be
essentially the same as the scooter motor with coils on the rotor and a
commutator. The presence of a commutator is a give-away.
>
-----rant snipped------
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Don Kelly
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