[TCML] SRSG Update. Very cool pictures!

BunnyKiller bunnikillr at cox.net
Mon Nov 16 06:04:54 MST 2009


Hey Andrew....

your design looks good ( isnt SW great ;)  )  why so many electrodes on 
the disc?? What is the maximum BPS you need? or, What is the 
maximun/minimum motor speed?  Im running a SRSG on my system at 1800 RPM 
and only have 4 electrodes on the disc for 120BPS...

just wondering...

Scot D



Andrew Robinson wrote:

> Tesla list, (anyone else addressed too as well)
>
>    Heres the latest update on the new SRSG. I figure at least I can 
> get some criticism on the design. Its been one hell of an engineering 
> process!!! Including both Solid Works time and machine shop time I'd 
> say we (three of us) have logged a total of 27 hours on this gap. 
> Hopefully we'll get some awesome results here soon. This gap has been 
> designed to be used in any kind of power setting. We're going for as 
> small and compact as we can, but still an efficient design. You can 
> see in the pics (provided below) that the motor is adjustable in its 
> mount, thanks to the efforts and confirming theories of everyone here 
> on the list. Some of the parts have already been brought to life. Its 
> so amazing to see your hard work go from a CAD drawing on a computer 
> screen to being milled out by the CNC machine. The base plate/motor 
> mounts and octagonal electrodes are all made of the same aluminum 
> material. The base/mounts have just been sandblasted and are waiting 
> for their paint job.Should be finishing everything up next Sunday. Now 
> that the final revisions of the Solid Works drawings are done (about 7 
> hours of todays labor) next time we just have to program it all in to 
> the CNC machines. Still have to machine the G10 disc (Green) (Very 
> scary... Has anyone out there ever machined G10 on a CNC???), all the 
> tungsten electrodes (Orange), the motor flange (Deep Blue), the 
> conducting ring to connect the electrodes (Yellow), then we need to 
> rework and tap the stationary electrodes and insulators (Red and 
> Yellow). All in all, the hardest stuff is done. Thanks for looking! 
> (Thanks for motor Chip!)
>
> http://host.teslamad.com/SW1.pdf
> http://host.teslamad.com/SW2.pdf
> http://host.teslamad.com/SW3.pdf
> http://host.teslamad.com/SW4.pdf
> http://host.teslamad.com/1.jpg
> http://host.teslamad.com/2.jpg
> http://host.teslamad.com/3.jpg
>
> Regards,
> Andrew Robinson
>
>
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>




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