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Yes. The magnetic field is directy proportional to the number of turns times the current flowing through those turns. So, 10 amps thru 10 turns creates the same field at 1 amp through 100 turns. I looked at the site, and my impression is that it seems to be too good to be true... :^) The circuit seems to simply switch the output of the inverter to selected spark plug via relays triggered via a modified distributor. My take on the circuit is that it will not work as shown for a variety of reasons, even if the engine could indeed run on water (which I also am quite skeptical about). There will not be sufficient voltage to fire the plugs, but perhaps some electrolytic action is being proposed to generate O2 and H2. There seems to be nothing magical about the relays - looks like any 2PDT 12 volt relay would do the job. If it seems too good to believe, chances are it is... Bert
: Bert
:
:Sorry I took so long getting back to you, work is occupying way too much of
: my time. =)
: I see your point on the smaller wire diameter makes perfect sense. My
: original intention was to use the heavier gauge to get a stronger field.
: But from what I'm understanding is that I can achieve the same magnetic
: field by using more windings of a smaller gauge. Is that correct?
:
: If you have time can you take a peek at the guy who posted his notes and
: schematics on his water powered 1978 V8 Camaro. It's at
: http://www.waterpoweredcar.com/1978camero.html and let me know what you
: think of his circuit. His piggy backing of a half wave rectified signal on
: top of the distributor output through relay contacts appears to be drawn
: incorrectly.
: I will have shortly two motors on test stands, one Honda 4 cylinder and 1
: 12A rotary motor for testing of several ideas we've read about. This one
: intrigues us the most. We would greatly appreciate your opinion on this.
:
: Thanks very much for your time.
:
: Jerry
:
Good luck and best regards,
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