How do you design an MPG, and calculate Peak Gauss output in the pulsed DC Magnetic Coil?
Revised: May, 2005 The term Gauss is defined as “The electromagnetic unit of magnetic induction, equal to 1 Maxwell per square centimeter. [After K.F. Gauss]”. The coil used in our Magnetic Pulser (MPG) provides the magnetic charge that is ultimately responsible for inducing the micro-currents (50-100 uA) of electricity into the conducting medium. It is very important to generate the necessary Gauss output from the coil in order to effectively induce this level of current at distances of up to 9″ penetration. There are specific electrical and magnetic parameters on MPG design to ensure the minimum Gauss output is achieved. It takes a great deal of electrical energy, and the use of specific (usually expensive) electronic components, and good design practices in order accomplish this reliably and consistently. Critical components are: • The Power Supply. • The Main charging Capacitor. • The Switch (“charge dumping mechanism”). • The Output Coil. How it all goes together: The power supply
