Practical Dynamo-Building for Amateurs: How to Wind for Any Output
Practical Dynamo-Building for Amateurs: How to Wind for Any Output
Frederick Walker
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Sprague (** Electricity: its Theory, Sources, and Applica- tion") is here slightly modified to suit the present circumstances, as follows : — Find the area, in square inches, of the ellipse formed by the wire when wound on to a depth of i.4in. (II.) Transverse axis 3'25 + (i'4 X 2) = 6'3in. Conjugate axis 2*0 + (1*4 X 2) = 4'8in. Then 6*3 X 4'8 X 7854 = 237 square inches, from which must be deducted the area of the iron core 237 — 5'i = i8'6 square inches. Then, multiplying by the length, yin.,... we* get the solid content of the wire coil in cubic inches, i8'6 X 7 = 130*2 cubic inches. Now, to obtain this in pounds of copper wire, a multiplier must be taken which represents the weight of a cubic inch of copper in decimals of a pound, and at the same time allows for the cotton covering and the rotundity of the wire; these multipliers may be thus expressed — Digitized by VjOOQ IC 46 PRACTICAL DYNAMO BUILDING FOR AMATEURS. (III.) From 6 B.W.G. to lo B.W.G. = 0-2 t „ 10 „ „ 14 „ = 0'20 M 14 ».
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