Recent content by MasonJ1989

<< Mentor Note -- Post edited to remove insult >> You guys don't do concepts well. I can interpret your jargon but you act as if my language is a bottomless pit. A magnet near any ferrous material will have an attraction, a stronger attraction as you approach the material, considering the...

Let me try being more punctual with terminology. Inside of every rotary generator AC current is developed and depending on slip ring setup you can derive either AC or DC. Inside the same generator you have a rotor and a stator and stator coils. For a permanent magnet generator...

Yes so without antiquated speech let's keep it simple because we are discussing a concept of simplicity. As the magnet is attracted to the induction coil and ferrous core the rotor moves in that direction after it passes the core the magnets are still attracted to the core thereby creating a...

I have found research from multiple sources and probably shouldn't question but I want to be clear. Inside a generator you have a fixed number of poles and a fixed number of induction coils, the particulars are not important. As a pole rotates past the "inductor" which holds the coil there...

That's useful thank you

I have been studying exactly those texts and following exactly that math and I still believe the full picture has not been realized. All those people came to their conclusions within their lifetime which is the important time consideration. Money can biase ideas, opinions, history, health, and...

Ac, dc, electron theory therein lies my hang up but all electrical energy can be produced my magnetism and current being a magnetizing force only reinforces this. Up till now I was able to conceptualize and a unique way almost all electrical phenomena but this one is requiring more effort

-100 to 0v is 100v different and 0v to +100 is 100v different peak to peak is then 200v total. Also I do standard model so + runs to negative. Nothing biases the diodes because they are already fixed in circuit either cathode to anode or vice versa and therefore conduct accordingly. Also any...

With ground where it is, how does current travel the rest of the circuit? I thought that as soon as current met ground it was gone

@phyzguy in reference to the schematic you gave to me, and basics to be clear. Between the leads of the source we have a 100v difference which could be -50v and +50v right? Or any combination that has an absolute value of 100v? Let's call the left side of any capacitor side A and the right side...

Is voltage strictly a measure of difference or does it also represent a quantity of charge? Q=cv V=q/c As v increases either q increases or c decreases so if voltage represents a real quantity then per Wikipedia image the top of c1 maintains difference by increasing voltage as a representation...

There's more to gain from the pdf but I have only had a bit to study them thank you for them

I was able to open them but the information gained was that the voltage doubles power stage, I understand that but I'm not understanding the image from Wikipedia or the why it's happening based on what physically observed principle of E. -100 at c1 which means that +100 goes through the one way...

When I Google a question wikipedia is there, this was in my first 5 sites after pdfs. My lack of understanding is in basic principles of electricity. If I add 2 voltages of the same potential into a single rail my output voltage is equal to either of the input voltage. The only time voltage...