Shocking back-EMF
Everyone knows transformers don’t work with DC current, but anyone playing with batteries and coils probably know it’s a good way of receiving a shock. Connecting and disconnecting a DC supply to an inductor means there is a period of change and therefore not DC. This induces back EMF in the coil and is how ignition coils and fly-back transformers are driven.
It is well known that capacitors can store dangerous levels of charge that can be life threating and often have warning labels for this. The question, for thought, is could a transformer core similarly store this amount of energy? Fortunately, unlike a capacitor, the danger would only be for the time the magnetic field collapses in the core.
Видео Shocking back-EMF канала tuopeek
It is well known that capacitors can store dangerous levels of charge that can be life threating and often have warning labels for this. The question, for thought, is could a transformer core similarly store this amount of energy? Fortunately, unlike a capacitor, the danger would only be for the time the magnetic field collapses in the core.
Видео Shocking back-EMF канала tuopeek
Показать
Комментарии отсутствуют
Информация о видео
Другие видео канала
Lenard RaysTransformer rebuild for high voltage (Part 1)Different kinds of Diodesair discharge in vacuum tubePlasma in a bottleWalk through and repair of a Philips N7150 reel to reel tape recorderNeon gone Bad'Cold-war' dose rate meterTransformer Test II (Part 2)Old Vintage Analogue Meterseducational DC electric motorsDIY CRT Oscilloscope project from the 1980sTesting a Photo Multiplier TubeLenard Rays out of a wine bottle. (Part 2)Small 'Portavision' CRT TVCrookes X-ray tube.WMVUnusual vacuum chamber apparatusReel to reel tape recorderVintage Electric kWh meterUV fluorescenceFault finding a power issue in a Laser level tool