Quote:
Originally Posted by Geo
If you short the regulator then alternator gives 70V not 200V  .
Indeed is an original way of creating molecular frequencies. I Believe that deserve a prize for you 
Regards  |
You are wrong geo,
First, I did not short the regulator. I removed it. I used a simple resistive supply circuit to adjust the field current.
I was running a steady 130 volts AC with no regulator by adjusting the engine rpm of a lawnmower engine.
I was able to find more than 200 volts when I increased the engine speed.
You cannot know this unless you also take a spare Lincoln automotive alternator and remove the voltage regulator, and set it up on a pulley connected to a lawnmower engine, then adjust the speed.
If you do this, then you will see you can get more than 200 volts by adjusting the engine speed. I was able to get plenty of amperage to run a small power saw.
I had no need for an inverter or amplifiers to make AC power.
But if this is not enough voltage, you can also connect a transformer to increase the voltage to any amount that you want.
Best wishes,
J_P