Physics Project
Physics Project
Physics Project
MAMBAKKAM
Date: …………………….
01. Aim 03
02. Introduction 05
04. Theory 10
08. Application 18
09. Precautions 19
10. Conclusion 21
11. Biblography 22
Aim:
To determine the efficiency of transmitting electricity in lighting
between wireless and wired circuit.
HISTORY:
• Sir Nicolai Tesla was the first one to propose and research the
idea of wireless transmission in 1899, since then many scholars
and scientists have been working to make his dream a reality.
• 1899: Tesla continues wireless power transmission research in
Colorado Springs and writes "The inferiority of the induction
method would appear immense as compared with the disturbed
charge of ground and air method".
• 1961: William C. Brown publishes an article exploring
possibilities of microwave power transmission.
o 22K Resistor
o 2N2222 Transistor
o LED
o Breadboard
o Soldering iron
Theory:
In this paper a theoretical model of Tesla coil operation is
proposed. Tesla coil is described as a long line with distributed
parameters in a single-wire form, where the line voltage is measured
across electrically neutral space. By applying the principle of
equivalence of single-wire and two-wire schemes an equivalent two-
wire scheme can be found for a single-wire scheme and the already
known long line theory can be applied to the Tesla coil. A new method
of multiple reflections is developed to characterize a signal in a long
line. Formulas for calculation of voltage in Tesla coil by coordinate and
calculation of resonance frequencies are proposed. The theoretical
calculations are verified experimentally. Resonance frequencies of
Tesla coil are measured and voltage standing wave characteristics are
obtained for different output capacities in the single-wire mode. Wave
resistance and phase coefficient of Tesla coil is obtained. Experimental
measurements show good compliance with the proposed theory. The
formulas obtained in this paper are also usable for a regular two-wire
The circuit diagram of Mini Tesla Coil Project given below is very
simple. So let us understand how it works and learn how to build it. The
main component in this mini tesla coil diagram is the secondary coil
(golden colour), which is made by winding a magnetic wire (enamelled)
around a cylindrical object (any non-conductive object will work).
So, with this arrangement we have a primary coil which will have an
oscillating current, and hence will produce a carrying magnetic flux
around it. Now, this coil is wound around the secondary coil and hence
an according to law of electromagnetic induction a voltage will be
induced in the secondary coil. Since the number of turns in the
secondary coil is very large than primary coil, this voltage will be a very
high voltage and hence this coil will have a very strong electric flux
around it that is powerful enough to glow normal CFL bulbs and is used
in Wireless Power Transmission.
Procedure:
It might sound a bit confused, but let us proceed with the circuit diagram
where things will be made much clear.
▪ Aluminium welding.
▪ Cars use these coils for the spark plug ignition.
▪ Created Tesla coil fans, used to generate artificial lighting,
sounds like music Tesla coils in Entertainment and Education
industry are used as attractions at electronics fairs and science
museums.
▪ High vacuum systems and arc lighters.
▪ Vacuum system leak detectors.
PRECAUTIONS:
➢ Do not use a normal transistor in place of 2N2222, unless you
know to select an exact equivalent for this transistor.
➢ The resistor 22K need not be exactly the same it can be
anywhere from 12K to 30K.
➢ Make sure the 9V battery that you are using is brand new,
because the cheap batteries will not last more than 5 minutes
with this circuit, if you have an Arduino or something which can
source you +5V you can also use that.
➢ It is completely fine for your coil to have any number of turns,
but it should have a minimum of at least 150 turns, you dint
have to be very accurate with the count.
➢ The circuit can work from 5V to 10V. However, don’t push more
than 500mA through it
➢ The LED has a different purpose other than glowing; it is
actually used to switch the transistor so do not ignore it; a RED
colour LED will work fine.
➢ Your LED might or might not glow when the Circuit is powered,
you do not have to be worried about it.
➢ You might or might not get a spark (arc) at the free end of
Secondary coil, you do not have to worry about that either.
➢ If you get an Arc do not touch it.
➢ Always check if the circuit is working only by using a normal
CFL bulb.
➢ Adding a metal load (foil paper) on top of secondary coil is
optional, but it sure will improve the results but not mandatory
to get a basic working output.
➢ There is a very little chance for you to hear any hissing sound,
so don’t expect it.
Conclusion:
After studying and developing the model of TESLA COIL we