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Stan’s Legacy The Stanley Meyer Archive

(46) · also written as a run, 46a xxx 46n

Coil-Bobbin

Also written Coil · coils

Where it is first named

Coil (46) is wound (400 turns 30 ga. insulated wire) on molded nylon bobbin (47) that is placed inside a magnetic "shunt-assembly" (48) and slipped over said tubular bearing (36), as illustrated in Figure 26E as to Figure 26F and Figure 28.
— ELECTRICAL PARTICLE GENERATOR

How it is written

46a xxx 46n is Meyer's shorthand for a run of the same thing: 46a is the first, 46n the last, and the x's stand for however many lie between. Every stage of the run is this one numeral.

Drawings 3

Where it is named · 5

ELECTRICAL PARTICLE GENERATOR 5×

  1. Coil (46)

    Coil (46) is wound (400 turns 30 ga. insulated wire) on molded nylon bobbin (47) that is placed inside a magnetic "shunt-assembly" (48) and slipped over said tubular bearing (36), as illustrated in Figure 26E as to Figure 26F and Figure 28.

    Read it there → · on Figure (26E)

  2. coil-bobbin (46/47)

    Said Magnetic "Shunt" Assembly (48) is composed of two metal discs (49a/49b) placed on opposite sides of said coil-bobbin (46/47) with Magnetic Key (51) situated between said pallets (49a/49b) adjacent to and wrapping said coil-bobbin (46/47).

    Read it there →

  3. coil-bobbin (46/47)

    Said Magnetic "Shunt" Assembly (48) is composed of two metal discs (49a/49b) placed on opposite sides of said coil-bobbin (46/47) with Magnetic Key (51) situated between said pallets (49a/49b) adjacent to and wrapping said coil-bobbin (46/47).

    Read it there →

  4. coil (46)

    Voltage applied to coil (46) causes current flow and creates magnetic field (41) that passes through said magnetic shunt (48)... causing magnetic flux-lines (48) to align said field effect to said fluid-mass (3).

    Read it there →

  5. coils (46a xxx 46n)

    Wiring of said coils (46a xxx 46n) in proper sequence (see wiring schematic Figure 26E) with said capacitor (33) produces a sweeping magnetic wave (38a xxx 38n) across said fluid-mass (3), thus allowing said fluid-mass movement (54).

    Read it there → · on Figure (26E)