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i am not known
hi i have a sience progect and i need to build an eletronic generater and i've heard you can make one with magnets and copper wire is this posible and if it is with things would i need

Edit: Moved topic from Tips and Tricks to the more appropriate forum. ~ Animal
buddy215
Check out the simple construction in the link below. You may have to take out a second mortgage to purchase the copper wire, though.
http://www.discoverthis.com/project-simple...-generator.html

roc1911
You may find some of the stuff you need at a place called
coolest-gadets.com
this place is cool, and if don't find what you looking for there,
you may find other stuff that you like.
good luck with your project!
garmanma
Here's a good science project one, parts list included Too bad Australia doesn't have Radio Shack
http://www.eskimo.com/~billb/amateur/coilgen.html
blknblu1
Hey! Good to see people are interested in this sort of thing.

Here is a link to a project I have made in my garage. http://www.windstuffnow.com/main/builders_corner.htm

It is as DIY as you can get. It isn't for those who are all thumbs, but puts out some serious power.

If you live in or near a large urban center, you can source all of the parts yourself, or you can just buy the kit and source the rest. If serious, buy the kit and save yourself the hassle.

Good luck. tongue.gif
garmanma
Interesting. May I ask what you are using it for?
i am not known
its simpaly for a science project something to power a light bulb will be good enough
Platypus
Radio Shack was Tandy in Australia - absorbed into Dick Smith Electronics.

You can get project parts from DSE or Jaycar, Altronics in the west or WES Components if you're in Sydney.
blknblu1
Well, if that is all you need it for, just yard an alternator out of any car. It uses some of its own power to create the required magnetic field instead of using permanent magnets, but will put out a constant 12-14 v dc.

Certainly cheaper.
garmanma
QUOTE(blknblu1 @ Aug 30 2008, 09:55 AM) *
Well, if that is all you need it for, just yard an alternator out of any car. It uses some of its own power to create the required magnetic field instead of using permanent magnets, but will put out a constant 12-14 v dc.

Certainly cheaper.

Yeah, but you know teachers. They want to see it built from scratch. The one I linked will certainly power a flashlight bulb
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