In regards to a DD coil, anyway to know which side is the transmit coil?
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DD coil
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Without getting fancy, get a roll of magnet wire from Radio shack. Wind it around a ferrite slug, say 100 turns or so. If you don't have a ferrite slug just use the roll of magnet wire. Hook both ends to a digital voltmeter and set the meter to the lowest A.C. setting. Move the sniffer coil (that you just made) over both sides of the coil. Make sure that your sniffer coil is oriented vertically (hole on top or slug pointed upwards). It should be obvious.
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You bought it for your mother in law and said it was a bed lamp?
I worked on re-fitting industrial x-rays long ago, changing the tube's nappies and transformer oil, vacuum them and build-up to 100kV. The tubes are so nice looking on their own. Not so nice if you are in front of them while operating.
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Where is placed TX winding
Originally posted by Davor View PostYou bought it for your mother in law and said it was a bed lamp?
I worked on re-fitting industrial x-rays long ago, changing the tube's nappies and transformer oil, vacuum them and build-up to 100kV. The tubes are so nice looking on their own. Not so nice if you are in front of them while operating.
We are colleagues in terms of x-ray equipment service. I do the same thing, but in medical systems for diagnosis and therapy. Use a mirror to watch the temperature of the anode path, because the mirror can't reflect X-rays.
As to determining where the TX winding is placed, I suggest two ways:
1. By weight. If the search head is on a stem with axis of symmetry, it will lean towards the heavier part where the TX winding is. Place the rod on a table and then try to balance the search head on it.
2. By generated TX field when the machine is running. You need a coil which is connected to an AC meter or a red LED. No need of resistor R.Attached Files
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Have a look here: http://www.geotech1.com/forums/showt...attery-charger
A small relay coil and a high-bright LED (with/without series resistor) will do the trick.
Regards,
- Bernard
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Originally posted by deemon View PostThe most simple trick is to glue a little magnet to a paper sheet and bring it to the coil .... near the transmit coil we'll hear a quiet sound
May have to short the terminals together with bit of wire, may not?
S
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