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If you are thinking that this transformer is quite beefy you would be right. Youtube user Photonvids has designed it to be connected to 220V and it has an open circuit secondary voltage of around 4 volts. This means you can safely touch it with your fingers but I would step back if someone was planning to short it out with a crowbar. I guess that might be a good idea if there was no light in the room and you needed the cherry glow of some hot metal to see with. Next upgrade is the copper buss bar since it gets warm during the testing. In some parts of the country they do drug grow house busts based on the large amount of power the grow lights consume, I wonder what the bust team would say if they broke down the door here? No drugs, just the power supply for a time machine… |
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October 31st, 2012
50 KVA on a skinny line cable?
October 31st, 2012
Alan, is this a test of how much of the Ohm’s Law your readers retain from school?
50,000Amp @ 4V seems to require 909Amp @220V – where do people get electrical services like that?
October 31st, 2012
Hey Polytech,
It’s sure lots of juice. Good old Ohms law can help calculate your power bill for the fun also!
Four volts was his open circuit voltage, it is much less under load. I can’t remember the number he gave in the video though.
October 31st, 2012
LOL, this one is great also!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ut5DXxK1dvk&feature=relmfu
November 1st, 2012
ha ha ,its a joke , 50 , 000 amp ? yeah, sure , right ok….
household wiring 220 volt can only supply a max of 15 amp…
just another internet crap story.
November 1st, 2012
Obliviously its not 50kA at 4V, the voltage drops drastically under such a load because of the leakage inductances of the transformer and the resistance of the primary.
November 1st, 2012
That’s a little scary
November 3rd, 2012
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November 3rd, 2012
Because of the low parallel voltages and high currents involved, he may be able to get a reading by clamping around ONE of the three coils – then multiply by three. If the coils were showing much difference in R – there would be a lot more light and smoke, so this sounds like an idea to me.
Then he could add a single low current ‘monitoring coil’… scale that against the known output current – and drive a meter!
November 4th, 2012
ha , what a wanker , unless he`s got a direct connection to the grid, maybe, but its just another wanky internet fake newbie story.
the most you get from house hold 220 v wiring is 15 amps.. the guys a flogger.
November 5th, 2012
Hold thy horses, Mark! There’s a step-down transformer involved!
November 5th, 2012
still doesnt matter ….. theres no way you get 50 thousand amps from a 4 v supply, especially when its comin from a 220 v source which can only supply a max of 15 amp.
YOU DO THE MATHS …
November 20th, 2012
If you have seen his other videos he has 240V 80 Amps to play with, even i have 220v 25 amp source… btw 4 volts drop to something like 0.5 v under short circuit conditions. believe me, he knows what hes doing
November 20th, 2012
bullcrap, he aint got no idea, instead of calculating the current dram, let him put a authorized meter on it to show how much it does draw…….
huh, thought not…