People provided plenty of input during informal discussions following formal survey responses, with several common themes emerging from them.
Most participants cited a lack of reliable information as being their main barrier when considering PEMF for clinical practice or personal health purposes, which includes both scientific knowledge of its biophysical mechanism as well as marketing claims made by vendors.
What is a Current Generator?
Current generators are devices used to convert mechanical energy into electrical energy, using mechanical force as the input source. A rotating rectangular coil in an electromagnetic field serves as an ideal generator, where mechanical energy is used to turn its coil, creating variable electric current that depends on both coil area and rotation frequency – this alternating current source supplies most of our power needs in America and throughout most of the world.
Michael Faraday made an important discovery in 1831 based on magnetic induction; when moving a magnet within copper wire coils or loops of wire induces current to flow through them. His discovery remains the cornerstone of modern electricity generators today and his basic electromagnetic generator design remains widely utilized today.
Electromagnet generators feature a stationary cylinder of wire coils called a stator that’s surrounded by an electromagnetic shaft known as the rotor that rotates freely within its magnetic field. When the rotor is turned by mechanical energy, its coils in the stator start producing electric current that travels along wires into load circuits to power household appliances or drive national grid.
As the rotor rotates, an alternating current produced in armature coils would change direction every 180 degree rotation and eventually reach a load circuit as an alternating current source. For most early applications of electricity however, direct current (DC) was necessary – in these instances a device called a commutator was employed which reversed connection of each armature coil with circuit every 180 degrees for producing pulses of DC current pulsations.
The Spooky2 current generator is an AC Power Source capable of producing an arbitrarily high output current at a lower voltage than most conventional AC Power sources, making it suitable for testing of detonators, pyrotechnic initiators and similar equipment. As such, this current generator offers greater output current for testing purposes than many existing generators available today.
