Im wondering if there is a solenoid that would switch at a low enough voltage to using induction from a magnet mounted on a trigger. Obviously the end result would be extremely simple limited to straight semi-auto fire but the benefits would be never having to charge a battery ever. It would last as long as the permanent magnet stayed magnetized. Any thoughts?
Using hall effect as power source
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Using hall effect as power source
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Originally posted by vivalamexicoIm wondering if there is a solenoid that would switch at a low enough voltage to using induction from a magnet mounted on a trigger. Obviously the end result would be extremely simple limited to straight semi-auto fire but the benefits would be never having to charge a battery ever. It would last as long as the permanent magnet stayed magnetized. Any thoughts?
The way I read the specs off of the HES (any of them) is that its not a poer source,.. but a limit switch that uses a low current to do its work.
Seeing how the HES USES power.... its not going to do what your thinking of (if I understand you correctly)
~ P8nt_______________________
Jai "P8ntbal4me" Menard -
Here's an experiment with a hall effect sensor. Don't get your hopes up though, if you read through it, the sensor is not actually powering the motor.
The effect is very similar to thermocouples in that you could power a small radio off of an array of them. Having enough h-e sensors to run a solenoid, along with the magnets for them, might make an interesting stage show.Comment
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Kind of like a shaker flashlight? You could certainly put either a simple magnet or clutch-type setup on the bolt and pull some electricity off of it. The biggest problems I think are the complexity of the marker and that you would still need a battery (or at least some aerogel capacitor) for power storage. In the end you will probably be pulling at least some, if not most, of that power out of your gas anyway.Comment
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Yeah sort of like a shaker flashlight but on a smaller scale, using the trigger to push the magnet through a coil of wire to generate a current. I guess you just wont be able to generate enough current to trip a small pilot solenoid that uses air pressure to actuate a larger one?Comment
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Well you figure the smallest solenoids we have seen used in DIY type setups has been 3volts.
I think that even with 3volts in a project your talking about,.. still is too high to make the project worth the effort.
The Electrician would be a help in this kind of subject,.. havent seen him on here in over a year.
~ P8nt_______________________
Jai "P8ntbal4me" MenardComment
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Yeah where is that guy he is seriously helpful ..Originally posted by p8ntbal4meWell you figure the smallest solenoids we have seen used in DIY type setups has been 3volts.
I think that even with 3volts in a project your talking about,.. still is too high to make the project worth the effort.
The Electrician would be a help in this kind of subject,.. havent seen him on here in over a year.
~ P8ntComment
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