Here is that circuit working. It is loud!!! my hears still buzzing.
I then added a Resonance Charging circuit to charge the AMP TANK with higher voltage, and it works.
The thing i dont like about this is that it eats the electrodes from your sparkplug away so fast... you be changing it every week....very unpractical . You might need add more surface to the spark so it wears out evenly...
There's suppose to be water between the electrodes taking the heat, Heat travels to the spot with the most resistance. Since we had a "Rotor Gap" then this would mean the resistance of the Water Drop will have to overcome the resistance of the Rotor Gap, or we got problems.
Just better hope that plug works when wet, if not then this means the explosion will be between the rotor button. If The explosion pases that rotor button and hits the water drop then we're on our way to victory because the electrodes will not be consumed, "the water drop will."
Lets just see how this ends. I am still waiting on my diodes.
Claud can you Confirm that you're using the above circuit,,, "where is your condenser?"
There are some differences in my set up:
1st since I don't have a good stock ignition coil, I used my old trusty TV transformer to create the HV and since TV transformers only work at High frequency, I used a Mason Jar (HV capacitor) to slow down the spark rate to be more like an engine timing. so the TV transformer charges the HV capacitor and once it reached the threshold voltage for my spark gap (simulating the distributor), the HV cap discharges into the spark plug. This took care of the HV side of the circuit.
Now for the Low volatge side: on the 1st video I built it just like in the schematic using a 100Watts 12v to 110v inverter. used a full bridge rectifier to charge the AMP Tank (470uf 450Volt Cap).
The Cap would charge to 150 volts.
Then on the 2nd video I added a DC resonance circuit to charge the AMP Tank to higher voltage. for this I used 1000uf cap right after the bridge rectifier, one diode and one 1000Mh inductor, this would then charge the AMP tank. I observed that the AMP tank now could be charged to 300 volts. Yea!!
There was water in my modified spark plug.
This plug has a water inlet port so I can inject water into it.
The Negative electrode (the little bar) was removed.
The Positive electrode was also removed so I can test different configurations.
I did notice that when the plug is full of water touching both negative and positive, the spark still jumps over the water not thru it. yes some of the water does get blown up, but not that significant.
Here are some photos of the Modified plug.