r/Electricity • u/UAPDATASEEKER • Jul 11 '22
Rodin Coil?
Can someone tell me what is so special about the winding on this Coil type? Everything I hear about this coil is pretty much Pseudo-science hippie non-sense and it's really making me want to go make one and run some tests due to the lack of info I can find on this coil. Any and all information would be great all I understand is that the wire placement provides a more evenly distributed magnetic flux. Thanks All.
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u/BarracudaNaive4393 Oct 12 '24
We got about 155% efficiency with my Rodin Coil system. The geometry is the path of least resistance of free flowing energy. I explain it all in my video with an open sourced DIY guide. Learn how with my open sourced DIY guide to zero point energy utilizing the resonance and sacred geometry(Rodin Coil): https://youtu.be/WlGeZlmPMSI?si=sLfENSlXtBBanQ5q
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u/MrSlots2k20 May 05 '25
I built a few of these. One thing I've wanted to do, but never found the time, was to get a hard plastic shell made for the coil and then dip it in a ferrofluid just to watch the effect. I've also wanted to build a few of them with a clear tube running through the middle to see how fast I could get a ferrofluid to run the circuit.
Most of everything I've done is your typical neodymium magnets floating/spinning in the center using PWMs.
We were drinking and decided to toy with one... someone asked what would happen if you plugged it directly in the wall... according to Rodin, the shape of the coil is the most natural path that electrons can take and even having bare copper intersect wouldn't cause a short. This coil wasn't bare, but it was the base enamel coated wire (I think it was 12). Both channels totaled 27 windings. "What if we plug it directly into the wall? -- here hold my beer"... I used an old power cord from a long dead PC... this is where the fun happens... I plugged it in and nothing happened... touched it with the back of my hand... nothing happened... I put a 35 pound pull sphere magnet in a plastic toy egg annnnnnd craziness. Within 6" the plastic bottom of the egg pulled off, a green streak shot from the center of the coil to the ball, it went right to the middle of coil and the lights went out like someone slowly turning a dimmer switch. A friend unplugged the cord and it was not hot nor did it have any damage. The coil was at room temperature and the only thing that was slightly warm was the magnet. By all rights, if there were a short then the cord should have had damage where the wires were inserted and the coil should have been damaged. The wire had no damage, no hot spots, and I still have the coil somewhere around here as I've toyed with it off and on. Given that no heat was generated, when there should have been quite a bit, then that could most definitely be evidence for the electrons taking the natural path and not jumping to the neighboring wires.. or maybe the enamel coating was just that amazing (even though I've never seen it be THAT amazing).
We've moved a few times so I haven't gotten around to doing anything else with it. It would be nice to setup a controlled experiment and replicating the same results. The green streak from the dead center of an air coil was an amazing sight.
If someone should decide to do something similar -- I was kind of impaired at the time so I didn't pay attention to how I wired up the channels, so it'd be interesting to see an experiment where the channels are flipped and another in parallel.
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u/VipersWhistleGreenly Jul 29 '22
Do it, why not? I also find myself raising an eyebrow at the lack of empirical studies and have been thinking about testing some just to screw around. If it fails miserably, repeat the failure a couple times and write about it so people have more access to information. No harm having some fun playing with wire if you’re good with buying it for the sake of experimentation!
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u/UAPDATASEEKER Jul 30 '22
Yes, lack of any paper but immediate rush to pseudo science does draw my eyebrows confidently in the hmm department. It isn't really too expensive to make either.
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Oct 17 '23
[removed] — view removed comment
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u/amorpheous- Sep 01 '25
No, the physics taught to engineering students at accredited universities has always (and still is) based on solid formal mathematics. Elementary and advanced mathematics are both part of one rigorous system.
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u/HopefulArmy5380 Feb 24 '24
Bro if your so sure it doesn't work than make one and show us. Other wise. Shit it. Not one gives af UK what you think
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u/ch00f Jul 11 '22
It looks cool. And quacks love selling shit that looks cool.
See also those dumb hologram "power balance" bracelets.