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  • Author Author: tariq.ahmad
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Project14 | Meet the Projects that Use the Force of Electromagnetism!

Electromagnetism

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There's still time to submit your Electromagnetism project!

 

  • Use the Force of Electromagnetism! It could be anything from motors to solenoids to wireless power transfer.

 

Submit your project from now until anytime on April 15th to have your project featured here!

 

The Projects:

 

The KLINGMAGON Subspace Probe by :

 

The KLINGMAGON Subspace Probe

 

 

3000A current clamp table and amplifier by :

 

3000A current clamp table and amplifier

 

 

Flipping Core Memory Bits Directly With a Magnetic Stylus by :

 

Flipping Core Memory Bits Directly With a Magnetic Stylus

 

 

One String Electric Guitar by :

 

One String Electric Guitar

 

 

 

Easy Peasy Non-Contact Electricity Detector (Not a Metal Detector) by  :

 

 

Easy Peasy Non-Contact Electricity Detector (Not a Metal Detector)



 

Measuring Electromagnets - the Magneto Mutant Magnetic Measurement Meter (MMMMM-1000)  by

 

Measuring Electromagnets - the Magneto Mutant Measurement Meter (MMMMM-1000)

 

An Attempt at Building a DIY Spring Reverb Tank Using Electromagentism by

 

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  • I like the 3000A current probe. I didn't understand any of it but it looked good. I never liked the electrical side of my BSc, which was based in the basement of the building. I'm not a fan of anything that can do you serious harm if you don't pay 100% attention all the time. I'll stick with the milliAmps.

     

    Dubbie

  • in reply to dubbie

    We had the electro-magnetic stuff in the basement too. A large electric motor which we were supposed to check in the 3A range. Except we forgot to read the comment on the notes that the meters were reading 1/10 of the value. So we were actually running it at 30A until the lab supply tripped.

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  • in reply to dubbie

    We had the electro-magnetic stuff in the basement too. A large electric motor which we were supposed to check in the 3A range. Except we forgot to read the comment on the notes that the meters were reading 1/10 of the value. So we were actually running it at 30A until the lab supply tripped.

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