Comments on: The Power Of A Single Thought. http://airtim.es/airplane-pictures/the-power-of-a-single-thought Thu, 18 Feb 2010 13:05:59 -0600 http://wordpress.org/?v=abc hourly 1 By: (Ω)Jack http://airtim.es/airplane-pictures/the-power-of-a-single-thought/comment-page-1#comment-5462 (Ω)Jack Wed, 18 Nov 2009 23:31:59 +0000 http://airtim.es/airplane-pictures/the-power-of-a-single-thought#comment-5462 I'll be sitting in for flood for a while. They just rushed him off to the hospital in an ambulance.<br><b>References : </b><br> I’ll be sitting in for flood for a while. They just rushed him off to the hospital in an ambulance.
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]]> By: Radzewicz http://airtim.es/airplane-pictures/the-power-of-a-single-thought/comment-page-1#comment-5461 Radzewicz Wed, 18 Nov 2009 23:29:59 +0000 http://airtim.es/airplane-pictures/the-power-of-a-single-thought#comment-5461 I presume that the variac is on the output of the 440V source. Then the next variac would be after that one and yes, it would probably raise the voltage, but now you have 600 volts at the output of the variac and it may not be rated to handle that much voltage. Is it rated to above 600 volts? You could get some bad arching and maybe a burnout of the device. I am quite sure that an electrician would not do what you are attempting to do. The voltages that you are playing with are potentially quite leathal and you do not appear to have the knowledge to safely do what you are attempting to do. You could easily die from 200 volts and you are way above that, and I suggest that you do not use makeshift component setups to achieve the dangerous voltages that you are attempting to achieve. whatever you are trying to do, it can't be worth your life!<br><b>References : </b><br> I presume that the variac is on the output of the 440V source. Then the next variac would be after that one and yes, it would probably raise the voltage, but now you have 600 volts at the output of the variac and it may not be rated to handle that much voltage. Is it rated to above 600 volts?

You could get some bad arching and maybe a burnout of the device. I am quite sure that an electrician would not do what you are attempting to do.

The voltages that you are playing with are potentially quite leathal and you do not appear to have the knowledge to safely do what you are attempting to do.

You could easily die from 200 volts and you are way above that, and I suggest that you do not use makeshift component setups to achieve the dangerous voltages that you are attempting to achieve.

whatever you are trying to do, it can’t be worth your life!
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]]> By: stopwar11112 http://airtim.es/airplane-pictures/the-power-of-a-single-thought/comment-page-1#comment-5460 stopwar11112 Wed, 18 Nov 2009 23:27:59 +0000 http://airtim.es/airplane-pictures/the-power-of-a-single-thought#comment-5460 First off, please be warned that what you do is potentially dangerous. When you get to these voltages, you can do a lot of damage. Now, whether your circuit will hold 600V without going up in flames depends on the ratings of all of the components used, the transformers and the conductors alike, and on the general construction of your apparatus. If you need DC and not necessarily AC, you taks is easier as you can simply rectify the 440V and filter it with a suitable capacitor (again, if it's rated). In that case, you'll get 616V w/o any transformers and all. PS. It's still better to abstain from danegrous experiments like the one you are planning. I've been doing experiments most of my life and still got a few nasty and dangerous shocks.<br><b>References : </b><br> First off, please be warned that what you do is potentially dangerous. When you get to these voltages, you can do a lot of damage.

Now, whether your circuit will hold 600V without going up in flames depends on the ratings of all of the components used, the transformers and the conductors alike, and on the general construction of your apparatus. If you need DC and not necessarily AC, you taks is easier as you can simply rectify the 440V and filter it with a suitable capacitor (again, if it’s rated). In that case, you’ll get 616V w/o any transformers and all.

PS. It’s still better to abstain from danegrous experiments like the one you are planning. I’ve been doing experiments most of my life and still got a few nasty and dangerous shocks.
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]]> By: (Ω)floodtl http://airtim.es/airplane-pictures/the-power-of-a-single-thought/comment-page-1#comment-5459 (Ω)floodtl Wed, 18 Nov 2009 18:25:32 +0000 http://airtim.es/airplane-pictures/the-power-of-a-single-thought#comment-5459 <b>I have a adjustable frequency single phase power source that goes up to 440 volts at 50Hz?</b><br>I have a adjustable frequency single phase power source that goes up to 440 volts at 50Hz? I hooked up a variac and got up to 510 volts, but the I need 600 volts. I was thinking about hooking up another variac in series with the first one. Would that work? It won't blow up, will it? I have a adjustable frequency single phase power source that goes up to 440 volts at 50Hz?
I have a adjustable frequency single phase power source that goes up to 440 volts at 50Hz? I hooked up a variac and got up to 510 volts, but the I need 600 volts. I was thinking about hooking up another variac in series with the first one. Would that work? It won’t blow up, will it?

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