Uploaded September 2021 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
In this video I'm looking at the nodes and anti nodes on a parallel tank circuit that is the receiver in the setup I used. The transmitter is a series LC tank.
I learned that the difference between series and parallel, in an ungrounded setup, is the fact that the parallel LC has 2 voltage antinodes just like the magnetic has. Next experiments will be with grounding but I'm doubting to first do measurements on inside of coils to see what the behaviour is there because if we look at a Don Smith setup our transmitter is inside the receiver but this means that for the signal feedback from L2 to L1 I need to know what happens on the inside of the L2 coil.
This picture gives you an overview of the nodes an antinodes in series and parallel setup: photos.app.goo.gl/mdoqiDW1YHU6Zek39
In this video I'm looking at the nodes and anti nodes on a parallel tank circuit that is the receiver in the setup I used. The transmitter is a series LC tank.
I learned that the difference between series and parallel, in an ungrounded setup, is the fact that the parallel LC has 2 voltage antinodes just like the magnetic has. Next experiments will be with grounding but I'm doubting to first do measurements on inside of coils to see what the behaviour is there because if we look at a Don Smith setup our transmitter is inside the receiver but this means that for the signal feedback from L2 to L1 I need to know what happens on the inside of the L2 coil.
This picture gives you an overview of the nodes an antinodes in series and parallel setup: photos.app.goo.gl/mdoqiDW1YHU6Zek39
