[SEL] Fw: Resistance

Ed Stoller edstoller at earthlink.net
Tue Mar 11 11:33:29 PDT 2014


----- Original Message ----- 
From: Herb Gundy 
To: Ed Stoller 
Sent: Tuesday, March 11, 2014 10:53 AM
Subject: Re: Resistance


And this;


http://www.ebay.com/itm/Antique-1-Cyl-Rotary-Oil-Field-Oilfield-Drill-Gas-Wankel-Engine-Hit-Miss-Era/400671747421?_trksid=p2047675.c100012.m1985&_trkparms=aid%3D444000%26algo%3DSOI.DEFAULT%26ao%3D1%26asc%3D20477%26meid%3D5411648568560837866%26pid%3D100012%26prg%3D9141%26rk%3D0%26rkt%3D10%26sd%3D400670207145




On Mar 10, 2014, at 9:41 PM, Ed Stoller <edstoller at earthlink.net> wrote:


  Attached is what I was doing today.  Be on the look out for old generators and hit miss engines .

  Ed Stoller
  New Fairfield,  CT,   USA
  www.enginesandmagnets.com
    ----- Original Message -----
    From: Herb Gundy
    To: Ed Stoller
    Sent: Monday, March 10, 2014 8:49 PM
    Subject: Re: Resistance


    Thanks for that explanation.
    Your help has been greatly appreciated.
    How may I repay you for your expertise?


    Herb Gundy




    On Mar 10, 2014, at 8:44 PM, Ed Stoller <edstoller at earthlink.net> wrote:


      If the battery is over charged, it will be damaged. The regulator reduces the output as the limit , 14.7 Volts ,is approached. You could use a volt meter to monitor the battery voltage and a switch to disconnect the charging circuit when the Voltage gets above 14 Volts.

      Output maybe 4 Amps, maybe 6.  The Voltage rating is a break down voltage so you do not want any spikes exceeding it.

      Ed Stoller
      New Fairfield,  CT,   USA
      www.enginesandmagnets.com

      ----- Original Message -----
        From: Herb Gundy
        To: Ed Stoller
        Sent: Monday, March 10, 2014 8:23 PM
        Subject: Re: Resistance


        Hi Ed,


        Well, "you da man". Told me exactly what I need to know. Thank you, thank you, thank you.


        I have one more question, Under what conditions would AC (or DC for that matter) need to pass thru a regulator. What are the limits; generally speaking, for a given battery/bulb? I do know that bulbs will blow and batteries will overcharge.


        Do you have a guess as to the output of this little system? I am assuming it’s not more than 200v/8 amp as per your rectifier recommendation.




        "Having fun”


        Herb G.




        On Mar 10, 2014, at 9:50 AM, Ed Stoller <edstoller at earthlink.net> wrote:


          Morning Herb,

          There are two ways to use the AC to charge a battery; Half Wave rectifier and a Full wave rectifier.  The second delivers twice the charge to the battery but the first is simpler.

          Reference: http://www.radioshack.com/home/index.jsp ,

          For a half wave rectifier, ground one end of the winding and connect the un-banded end of the diode to the other.

          <1N5404.jpg>

          For the full wave you need a bridge rectifier which has four diodes in it in a diamond arrangement.  See   ,NTE5300 - R-Bridge 200V 8 Amp Single Phase  or http://www.radioshack.com/product/index.jsp?productId=12708890    .

          <RS-Bridge.jpg>

          Note that the AC connections are in the center.  The - connection would go to the ground and the + off to the battery thru an ammeter, which should tell you how much charging current you have. They may have a bridge 50 Volts or over and 8 Amps or over at your local radio shack. If the meter is installed backwards, it will show a discharge instead of a charge.

          Have Fun,

          Ed Stoller
          New Fairfield,  CT,   USA
          www.enginesandmagnets.com


            ----- Original Message -----
            From: Herb Gundy
            To: Ed Stoller
            Sent: Sunday, March 09, 2014 9:51 PM
            Subject: Re: Resistance


            Thank you Ed,


            Yes, A and B describe the same wire.


            This motor was not installed in a tractor since coming into my possession. There is no diode pack. I know that it is putting out AC current when I spin the engine with a drill but don’t know the correct way to proceed from here.
            Can you tell, based on your experience, how many amp system this is? And, what a diode set up should look like for this application.
            If you could tell me how to go about installing a diode so that this motor would charge a battery as well as power a headlight I would be so grateful.


            hg


            On Mar 9, 2014, at 9:33 PM, Ed Stoller <edstoller at earthlink.net> wrote:


              <71-H70..jpg>

              I am trying to make sure I know what wire goes where.


              Looking at the picture a little closer, are A and B the same wire? and I understand D and E are the ignition.

              Measure the resistance between B and C in both directions. It is probably Zero. This would be the AC output most likely to charge the battery. Was there a little box inside the blower housing?  The voltage regulator is usually part of the tractor or machine wiring. Your measurements would indicate that it winding is good. I do not know what else to do here.


              Ed Stoller
              New Fairfield,  CT,   USA
              www.enginesandmagnets.com
              ----- Original Message -----
                From: Herb Gundy
                To: Ed Stoller
                Sent: Sunday, March 09, 2014 7:45 PM
                Subject: Re: Resistance


                Hi Ed,


                In your picture, C and B are the wires I tested. 
                They go to the copper windings on the stator. Both infinite, in either direction. I did not test the ignition wire (D ) and kill wire (E) as I am sure that they are working OK. D passes out a nice blue spark when I spin the flywheel with a power drill and E stops the spark when I ground it to the block.
                BTW I am sure there is no diode in the circuit. The wires on the stator were clipped right at the windings. I attached the brown and red leads you see in the picture.
                If you need more info I’m at your service.


                hg


                On Mar 9, 2014, at 7:08 PM, Ed Stoller <edstoller at earthlink.net> wrote:


                  Looking at the picture I sent you, what wires are you tlaking about.  All of them?

                  Ed Stoller
                  New Fairfield,  CT,   USA
                  www.enginesandmagnets.com
                    ----- Original Message -----
                    From: Herb Gundy
                    To: Ed Stoller
                    Sent: Sunday, March 09, 2014 4:45 PM
                    Subject: Fwd: Resistance


                    Hi Ed,


                    Am back from trip. In case you did not hear, resistance was infinite both ends and both ways.


                    herb g.



                    Begin forwarded message:


                      From: "Ed Stoller" <edstoller at earthlink.net>

                      Subject: Re: Resistance

                      Date: March 7, 2014 at 8:38:59 AM EST

                      To: "Herb Gundy" <nhgccc1 at windstream.net>



                      No problem. When you measure the resistance, reverse you RED and Black meter leads incase there is a diode in the line.

                      Ed Stoller
                      New Fairfield,  CT,   USA
                      www.enginesandmagnets.com
                      ----- Original Message ----- From: "Herb Gundy" <nhgccc1 at windstream.net>
                      To: "Ed Stoller" <edstoller at earthlink.net>
                      Sent: Thursday, March 06, 2014 9:24 PM
                      Subject: Resistance


                      Almost forgot;

                      Ed, I will be away for a couple of days. I will measure the resistance tomorrow if I have the chance. Otherwise will get back to you on Sunday/Monday if that’s OK.

                      Best,

                      hg





















  <W3MnewIgnition.pdf>




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