The Tesla Turbine & How it works

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  • Опубліковано 20 вер 2024
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    The Tesla Turbine & How it works

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  • @KeriRautenkranz
    @KeriRautenkranz 10 років тому +161

    Interesting video and discussion. I read a book on Tesla years ago and it said quite a bit about his turbine. If I recall, the blade spacing was determined by the viscosity of the fluid. A thin fluid like air needs different spacing than a thick fluid, like oil. Also, the biggest limitation during Tesla's lifetime was the strength of the blade material which severely limited the size and power. Possibly the greatest genius that ever lived.

    • @paulie1982
      @paulie1982  10 років тому +16

      ***** Second greatest genius in my opinion, I'd put Leonardo da Vinci as number 1 :) - undoubtedly the number 1 or 2 in the greatest painters of all time, probably the greatest mechanical engineer of all time,discovered newtons third law of motion 200 years before newton was born and his notes hint that he may have discovered evolution 300 years before charles darwin.

    • @JohnSmith-pu9kf
      @JohnSmith-pu9kf 9 років тому +18

      YTEngineer I disagree. It is Leonardo Da Vinci who invented useless contraptions. Not one invention of Da Vinci's is used today in modern technology. Not one! Yet Tesla is in every modern gadget today. Every!
      True genius!

    • @paulie1982
      @paulie1982  9 років тому +21

      John Smith Not one eh? How about the ball bearings that are in almost every machine on the planet? Even in Nikola Tesla's electric motors and generators ;).

    • @sujitjoshi7170
      @sujitjoshi7170 9 років тому

      ***** Do you remember which book? I'll give it a read. :)

    • @KeriRautenkranz
      @KeriRautenkranz 9 років тому

      Sujit Joshi Alas, no. I had read two or three books about Tesla at the time.

  • @georgecrabtree2013
    @georgecrabtree2013 9 років тому +5

    Thank you for breaking this down visually. It's a fantastic principle and such a shame that he was not appreciated more in his time.

  • @theLuigiFan0007Productions
    @theLuigiFan0007Productions 10 років тому +4

    Henri Schnauzer
    It is definitely on my list too, I want this one, it goes so unbelieveably fast. I also like the interchangable colors, and the overall small design. I have made Tesla Turbines before, but they are always slightly unbalanced and not built to go too fast. This turbine is made almost perfectly and would be really cool to experiment with.

    • @paulie1982
      @paulie1982  10 років тому

      theLuigiFan0007 Updated model with even more capabilities - Nikola Tesla's Turbine

  • @mnemonic2444
    @mnemonic2444 10 років тому +2

    Thank you guys for finally explaining how the Tesla turbine works. So many people build them without any knowledge of how it's suppose to work.The two main principles Viscosity and adhesion is what Tesla based the design on. Very good gentlemen..

  • @TheGlitchyCorgi
    @TheGlitchyCorgi 10 років тому +81

    Speaking as a rotordynamics engineer, I think what you are actually seeing at ~50,000 RPM is your turbine rotor going through it's 2nd lateral critical speed. One usually expects lateral vibration (and hence noise) to decrease dramatically after passing through a critical speed.
    Additionally, you can hear a similar change in noise and vibration behavior at ~25,000, where it seems to get rather choppy and then steadies back out. This would be the 1st critical speed of the rotor. Typically, one expects the 2nd critical speed to be at approx. twice the speed of the 1st, which what we have here.

    • @paulie1982
      @paulie1982  10 років тому +6

      TheGlitchyCorgi Cool thanks for that. I must look into critical speeds.

    • @robertj.wiltshire2264
      @robertj.wiltshire2264 10 років тому

      Does the speed in which these critical speed thresholds happen, sustain a diminishing returns kind of pattern? ID: 25,000 = critical speed 1, 50,000 = critical speed 2, 75,000 critical speed 3, 80,000 critical speed 4 yada yada? Or does it pattern in the opposite direction? 25,000 is 1 50,000 is 2 and 3 is 200,000?

    • @TheGlitchyCorgi
      @TheGlitchyCorgi 10 років тому +1

      Robert J. Wiltshire The first pattern (25k, 50k, etc.).

    • @ROBwithaB
      @ROBwithaB 9 років тому

      So you might be able to give me some insights into turbine design?

    • @robertj.wiltshire2264
      @robertj.wiltshire2264 9 років тому

      +RobwithaB Tag the person you want to respond so they do! I would be glad to give it a shot in helping you, although i doubt your inquiry was directed at me

  • @beachbum4691
    @beachbum4691 2 роки тому +2

    The relationship between the rotating discs; creating centrifugal force which pushes the air to the outsides of the discs where it is compressed making the boundary effect more efficient has never been explained to me before. A brilliant educational video, for me a very easy subscribe and hit that bell for further updates. Thank you for posting.

    • @suprememasteroftheuniverse
      @suprememasteroftheuniverse 7 місяців тому +1

      When Tesla cultists try physics: this video. 🤡🤣🤪🥳.
      He's also selling kits and free energy generators. The jokes writes itself.

  • @barriewright2857
    @barriewright2857 10 років тому +43

    For a few seconds when it got to 70000 r p m i thought this thing is going to explode. What a genius that man Tesla.

  • @datdang9113
    @datdang9113 4 роки тому +16

    My 1st impression about this turbine (yes, this is the first time I've heard about this invention) is that while it has really high efficiency at high RPM, it's not ideal to start this turbine with a high shaft load because air viscosity is too low to grab on the disks and make them turn, thus wasting a lot of fuel to get this turbine to start. I think that's the reason why we haven't seen them everywhere. Though the torque converter in car automatic transmission may have taken the idea from this invention

    • @teenagemutantninjaraver2224
      @teenagemutantninjaraver2224 2 роки тому +4

      The Tesla Turbine gets plenty of torque. Charlie Solis has proven it with the Tesla turbines they make, even with just room temp compressed air.
      Real 3.75hp and 6.22ft-lbs of torque at only 4150 from a dyno test and real sustained 1.2kW electrical load outputs on all the way down to 70psi even.
      At low rpm AND it’s geared UP to the generators too. Not down like everyone insists you have to with the Tesla turbine.
      Tesla never says you have to spin them fast for them to be efficient. That’s a misnomer about the Tesla turbine. He only says that it working as a pump sees increased performance as rpm is increased, just like ALL centrifugal pumps. But for the turbine Tesla says you must reduce the slip to increase the efficiency. This is done by increasing the surface area, and decreasing the discs spacing to get laminar flow regimes between the discs even with gasses.
      “Because irrelevant of the viscosity of the fluid, ALL FLUIDS, liquids and gases, can be forced to flow in highly efficient low Reynolds number laminar flow regimes given the right initial conditions and “flow cavity” parameters, such that turbulent boundary layer slip is eliminated, stream separation and counterflow is eliminated, rapid pressure changes from turbulence resulting in noise losses that can lead to early fatigue on discs and parts is eliminated, etc.”

  • @999benhonda
    @999benhonda 10 років тому +40

    ive been into RC stuff for years, but it is still amazing how long ago tesla made the 1st RC boat.

    • @JBSands09
      @JBSands09 4 роки тому +1

      1900

    • @melwinmj
      @melwinmj 4 роки тому +2

      Lol, and people thought a pet monkey was driving the boat

    • @christopheryoung2368
      @christopheryoung2368 4 роки тому +1

      Engineering to create more technology*

  • @skysout
    @skysout 10 років тому +11

    Thank you for the insight, this has always been one of my favorite inventions by this genius!

  • @dlwatib
    @dlwatib 10 років тому +387

    There are no genuine Tesla deathbed quotes. He died alone in his room in the Hotel New Yorker. He did say that his turbine was his best invention, but not on his deathbed.

    • @jokerrabit
      @jokerrabit 10 років тому +38

      yea who asked him? the CIA or the military?

    • @RamonPreston
      @RamonPreston 10 років тому +37

      jokerrabit
      Both ... right after they took all of his good stuff and hid it from the public. His Wardenclyffe Tower scared the hell of of them. Energy from the solar wind. Free unlimited energy. They put a stop to that in a hurry.

    • @wi11y1960
      @wi11y1960 10 років тому +24

      Ramon Preston Nothing is "free", there is always a cost.
      Try running a powerful tesla machine in your home with out stuff plugged in.. The tesla coil powered everything that wasnt plugged in, raised hell with computer stuff. In the time when his lab was shut down people were not ready for the concept of free energy. Yet it isnt truly free. You still have to create power to run a tesla coil. You get a better free from solar or wind power. Yet you still have to create solar panels or live in a windy area with a created wind turbine.

    • @BrianBattles
      @BrianBattles 7 років тому +3

      Ramon Preston "they" hee hee.

    • @CT-ic8vv
      @CT-ic8vv 6 років тому +6

      dlwatib I believe that but No he didnt. Do some research. Hitler sent out two SS Generals acting as reporters. Nikola was murdered, made it to look natural, which is easy watch CSI...they then stole all his research. The General who did it even admitted to it

  • @ihtsarl9115
    @ihtsarl9115 5 років тому

    I earned a Master's of Science Degree in Electrical Engineering from The University of Arizona but only today I learned about "Tesla's Turbine" for the first time. This is a very informative video Thank you

  • @andybuinternetmarketing2690
    @andybuinternetmarketing2690 9 років тому +15

    Nicely built model. Good sound explanation. Nice to see no goofy claims about over- unity or pyramid power here! I am a great admirer of Teslas's work.

  • @kibblewibble1
    @kibblewibble1 8 років тому +1

    I watched the valve video too, and as someone who works in the petrochemical field, I can definitely see refinery applications for both of these. Check valve failure can be disastrous in the industry, and the most common failure occurs with the moving parts. Another big money pit is inefficient turbines, most of which top out at speeds much lower, and run on recovered or generated steam, which costs money if you can't recover condensate, or vaccuum systems fail. Tesla was one of the greatest minds the world has ever known.

  • @RonWylie-gk5lc
    @RonWylie-gk5lc 10 років тому +89

    Tesla was a true genius, he has been forgotten by the whole world and never given the recognition he deserves

    • @WheelieWheeliePink
      @WheelieWheeliePink 6 років тому +13

      Ron Wylie not forgotten but hidden from the public

    • @GuaranaMontana
      @GuaranaMontana 5 років тому +3

      @@WheelieWheeliePink
      Exactly.

    • @rogerdavies6226
      @rogerdavies6226 5 років тому +3

      I wonder if he wasn't so far ahead of his time that we are still not able to understand his works

    • @antonygilbey7987
      @antonygilbey7987 5 років тому +1

      He was forgotten because he knew about free energy for everyone ,,powers that be !!

    • @dragonsrightwingisme
      @dragonsrightwingisme 5 років тому +4

      Forgotten and/or hidden - yet he not only has a Wikipedia page (I'd guess about 6-7 printed pages), but Wikipedia literally has a separate "Nikola Tesla in popular culture" page of probably about 3 pages printed.
      No question he was a brilliant guy, but spare us the conspiracy theories ...

  • @DariusAsignado
    @DariusAsignado 7 років тому +1

    that is sick! the simplicity of the design. Nikola is a pure genius.

  • @foadrightnow5725
    @foadrightnow5725 8 років тому +77

    Tesla was easily the smartest man in our known history! And certainly the one who's had the most profound impact to our modern way of living.

  • @smokeweedaily
    @smokeweedaily 10 років тому +2

    :1:40 Also called the "no-slip condition" which states that as a fluid flows over a surface, the velocity of the fluid approaches zero the closer you get to the solid surface.

  • @coreytillotson3313
    @coreytillotson3313 4 роки тому +7

    Thank you Nikola Tesla. For being a man with enough integrity to care more about mankind then you did about your own ego. Even if in the end it may have been what caused a large delay in the evolution of science but you truly were a great man.

  • @jasonduffy7677
    @jasonduffy7677 9 років тому +70

    Consider this:
    Tesla figures that low voltage applications require lots of amps. Higher voltages require less amps to do the same amount of work. So he makes a graph, draws a line way off the page, and says that if the voltage is higher the wires are thinner, and if the voltage is high enough, maybe we dont need wires. but how do we do that...?
    then he says: if i make AC current, i dont have to push so much electricity through a device, i can push and pull it, and if i push and pull it fast enough (increase the frequency) then a high enough frequency will make for better power transmission and smaller capacitors can be used. Maybe if i make a graph and go far enough, with a high enough freq, then i wont even need a capacitor, but how will i do that?....
    Then he makes a turbine that turns mechanical wind into super high spinning turbine... and being the Genius he is, he would take a light wind, convert mechanically to super high speed freq, to super high voltage, and distributed that energy to where ever on the planet he wanted it to be.
    a super efficient means of transmitting any wind power anywhere. I think this is what he was trying to do.

    • @pirobot668beta
      @pirobot668beta 6 років тому +13

      Well, that's part of how it would work.
      In essence, he was proposing to use the atmosphere as the dielectric and the earth as the conductor in a huge coaxial cable!
      Hit the right frequency, and the Earth/atmosphere system will resonate like a tuned circuit. Or a singing wine-glass.
      The energy exchange would be pretty good, but for it to work there could be no radio broadcasts.
      Any strong localized broadcast would disrupt the sky-field, and the transmission effect would become unsteady or even cease.
      You could have had free power broadcast all over your World, or you could have had only Radio.
      Guess being entertained is worth more than free power.

    • @geoffc1694
      @geoffc1694 6 років тому

      Jason Duffy nice concept, the first one ive seen what could be applied beyond a theory that makes sense

    • @bobcatgaze
      @bobcatgaze 6 років тому +2

      @@pirobot668beta
      Advertisements will destroy the human race.

    • @t00by00zer
      @t00by00zer 5 років тому +3

      @@pirobot668beta except that the system resonant frequency wouldn't be affected by frequencies above that. Besides, Tesla's wireless power was to use the longitudinal wave to pull power and radio uses the transverse. Radios would still be able to work, but Tesla's system could be used as a carrier wave to transmit programming along with power.

    • @fabriceguiffo1156
      @fabriceguiffo1156 5 років тому

      little baffled but somehow it makes sense considering that crystal radio circuits I read on work on EM wave energy when they are in proper resonance somewhere somehow that might be possible

  • @jmo8415
    @jmo8415 6 років тому +4

    I love this,, I never knew other people tryed this stuff,, when i was a teen I made something similar in an experiment but the materials i had available to use gave way just over 30,000 rpm ,,, it exploded,, my hand was in the way,, no major damage ,, couldn't feel my left thumb for maybe two days.

  • @freshooom25
    @freshooom25 4 роки тому

    One man can't possibly produce so many new tech that 100 years later we still trying to reproduce.. He MUST be from the FUTURE!

  • @jonroyer9071
    @jonroyer9071 9 років тому +3

    Very well done…I've always thought Tesla was short changed as an engineer. His insight may someday set us free for the unending grip of the "grid".

  • @guyward5137
    @guyward5137 9 років тому +11

    Tesla. Was by far the greatest inventor Edison could even come close to being as good

    • @pirobot668beta
      @pirobot668beta 6 років тому

      Edison hired brilliant young engineers.
      They made the cool toys, not Edison.
      His genius was in matching the right people to the right project.
      Edison also had a very good grasp of what the public would like to see re: modern miracles.
      Only two Edison patents are know: Using electromagnets to separate iron from trash and a type of collapsible concrete forms for making houses.
      They both smart, but in very different ways.

    • @nicewhenearnedrudemostlyel489
      @nicewhenearnedrudemostlyel489 6 років тому

      It's statements like this... two things. it makes you seem smarter than you are, but only to people dumber than you. It tells the people as smart or smarter, that you're not only dumb, but willing to prove yourself so in order to... what?

  • @CryptoidEngine
    @CryptoidEngine 7 років тому +8

    I kept thinking "oh, shit..." the higher it revved; not used to that ending on a good note ahaha. When it synced at 3:31 I deadpanned for a moment. Then grinned like a loon. XD Listening to the wind-down is equally awesome; it's like a two-stage engage/disengage sort of thing (I can't explain my thoughts well, blargh).

  • @GCK50
    @GCK50 8 років тому +3

    80,000 rpm plus! Absolutely awesome!!

  • @WishingForSerenity
    @WishingForSerenity 4 роки тому +5

    As lovely as a fast spinning turbine is, it needs to spin for a reason.
    I would love to know whether it has enough power to spin something like a generator at a usable rpm and if there is enough force to get something useful spinning from a standstill.
    I'd love to see comparisons between bladed and a Tesla turbine for practical applications.

    • @InfernalDrake117
      @InfernalDrake117 2 роки тому +3

      Even Tesla’s initial prototypes got out 100-200 HP, nevermind what what they can do with modern materials. Edison nuked Tesla’s investor possibilities back then, and Modern indistries are just super entrenched on blades.

    • @teenagemutantninjaraver2224
      @teenagemutantninjaraver2224 2 роки тому +3

      Charlie Solis has proven real power and torque outputs even at low rpm.
      2.75kW and 6.22ft-lbs of torque at only 4150rpm on only 150psi room temp compressed air and 1200watt electrical load output tests on all the way down to only 65psi...
      all on a plastic and aluminum Tesla Turbine prototype….
      AND it’s geared UP to the generators too. Not down like everyone insists you have to with the Tesla turbine!
      For the turbine Tesla says you must reduce the slip to increase output and thus the efficiency. This is done by increasing the surface area, and decreasing the discs spacing to get laminar flow regimes between the discs even with gasses.
      “Because irrelevant of the viscosity of the fluid, ALL FLUIDS, liquids and gases, can be forced to flow in highly efficient low Reynolds number laminar flow regimes given the right initial conditions and “flow cavity” parameters, such that turbulent boundary layer slip is eliminated, stream separation and counterflow is eliminated, rapid pressure changes from turbulence resulting in noise losses that can lead to early fatigue on discs and parts is eliminated, etc.”

  • @jimhenry1262
    @jimhenry1262 6 років тому +1

    I used Tesla`s patent design and had a machine shop produce a Tesla Turbine for use as a micro- steam turbine generator.
    The turbine spun extremely well,and sounded really cool, just like the video demonstration, except for one thing...
    In our experience, the 11".00 diameter multi-rotor spaced exactly like Mr.Tesla indicated, would not actually pull a load applied to it, to our great disappointment.
    With 250 pounds of steam running through it ,we just could not get the blasted thing to function and do useful work.
    On paper,and in theory, with molecular adhesion and all that, it simply would not turn a genset, even with gear reduction.

    • @CharlieSolis
      @CharlieSolis 2 роки тому

      🤭 brah I’ve already pushed 4.25kW with the 10 in plastic and aluminum TesTur prototype on just room temp compressed air… and never hit over 40psi at the nozzle. Also pushed 2.65kW electrical load at only 9000rpm on room temp compressed air and never went over 20psi at the nozzle. Even 6.22ft-lbs of torque at only 4150rpm too.
      AND I have the turbine geared UP to the generators too 🤭 not down, the exact opposite of what everyone demands has to be done for the TesTur to work.
      If I had to guess the reason yours didn’t work was because of your nozzle geometry design and not the turbine itself.

  • @chasespeer251
    @chasespeer251 7 років тому +258

    Not going to lie, my jaw kinda dropped when I saw it hit 80k +

    • @ffaubert1
      @ffaubert1 7 років тому +14

      Most air powered dental drills turn at 400k on a simple fan style turbine. Speed isn't the big factor. Torque is what's needed to perform work. An air dental drill's speed drops by around 40% as soon as it touches a hard surface. An electric hand piece only travels at 200k but has no noticeable drop in speed when it contacts a surface.

    • @chasespeer251
      @chasespeer251 7 років тому +7

      frank_f thats a neat story you got there and all but I was just saying for essentially a toy 80k is pretty impressive. I was just saying in this scenario I was thinking like 20k tops

    • @dbmail545
      @dbmail545 6 років тому +22

      I was surprised that it didn't fly apart at that speed.

    • @StCreed
      @StCreed 5 років тому +12

      @@dbmail545 Yeah - I was backing away from the screen when it started to go above 10K rpm. Wow.

    • @saturnx311
      @saturnx311 5 років тому +8

      @@StCreed You can watch it safely, no need to back away from your screen. Americans....

  • @junovicz
    @junovicz 6 років тому +1

    Wow that invention is truly beautiful. BTW the sound of the parts spinning sounds like the portals of chrono trigger.

  • @daviddixon2209
    @daviddixon2209 4 роки тому +68

    The only other human to compare to this man's genius: Leonardo Davinci.

    • @w4nderwind999
      @w4nderwind999 3 роки тому +1

      And Viktor Schauberger

    • @bornfree2237
      @bornfree2237 3 роки тому +2

      You mean the guy who designed hundreds of flying machines, but failed to discover the Bernoulli principle? This motor is just as useless to power, as Da Vinci drawings are to flight. Once a load is applied this motor fails; just like all fairy tale UA-cam energy videos. Their basis of continuum is momentum.

    • @daviddixon2209
      @daviddixon2209 3 роки тому +8

      @@bornfree2237 I believe his successes in AC power generation, motor design and invention of the radio are enough to warrant my accolades.

    • @dharaconstruction5670
      @dharaconstruction5670 3 роки тому +1

      You should also read about the ancient scientists of india

    • @ferencvido9970
      @ferencvido9970 3 роки тому +1

      Davinki??

  • @GreatYue
    @GreatYue 9 років тому +75

    So much admiration for Nikola Tesla. The man has done too much for mankind.

    • @amirglobo
      @amirglobo 9 років тому +9

      Yes,and he got nothing.....

    • @8gerrybruyere8
      @8gerrybruyere8 9 років тому +15

      If you possess the knowledge for good. You are entitled to share such knowledge. I am a very strong man physically. people expect me to help lift push and pull things all the time because of my skill. You have a brilliant brain? you better share it punk. 70-80-90 + years of life goes very fast.

    • @martybisschoff6000
      @martybisschoff6000 5 років тому +1

      Correct. That is why we do not see it. Simple.

  • @aluisious
    @aluisious 8 років тому +10

    80k RPM? Holy moley, that's quite something to build, nice job.

    • @justindunlap1235
      @justindunlap1235 2 роки тому

      a 3 foot turbine disc turning at 80k rpm would have it's moving along at roughly 8,563mph a little over mach 11.

  • @davesstuff1599
    @davesstuff1599 9 років тому

    Now this is a worthwhile video. Tesla is so under rated for what he could achieve.

  • @lwblack64
    @lwblack64 8 років тому +161

    Would make one hell of a vacuum cleaner.

    • @notsure7060
      @notsure7060 8 років тому +3

      I was thinking that to. i wonder if u can drift it with a engine/motor of some sort and use it as wacum sucker to create wacum ?

    • @RogueBurn
      @RogueBurn 7 років тому +14

      I was thinking replacing jet turbines with this. Think Ram Jet on steroids. 97 to 98% eff. good gravy!

    • @robertely6720
      @robertely6720 7 років тому +3

      What was the psi at the inlet?

    • @CzornyLisek
      @CzornyLisek 6 років тому +13

      lwblack64
      This engine type have practically no usefull torque/power.
      Yea it can spin light object rly rly fast. But the moment it try to move anything even a bit heavier or of there is actual resistance it just die out.
      So generally this turbine is just for being pretty much art not anything usefull.
      And some electric or combustion engine must power air pump firstly. So why waste power o weird system it's much better to just connect electric engine directly to fan.

    • @WarblesOnALot
      @WarblesOnALot 6 років тому +9

      +Czorńy Lisek
      G'day,
      Well, y'see, traditionally, the way Engineers deal with Contraptions which produce Stitpotsfull of RPMs with buggar-all Torque, like say for example Gas-Turboshaft Engines..., they generally fit a whopping set of Reduction-Gears, so their Turbine is free to spin at 60,000, 70,000 or 90,000 RPM, while the Airscrew revolves at 2,000 Turns per Minute, or so, and the Heligoflopter Rotor achieves 300 - 500 RPM...
      The challenge, apparently, is to cobble-up a Wind-Turbine to drive an Air Compressor, maybe using a length of 2-Metre Diameter Gas-Pipe as a Tower/Air Reservoir..., feeding a Tesla-Turbine running an Alternator, as a way of storing Wind-Power to generate Ekectrickities ON DEMAND, as "Dispatchable Power"...
      This has great possibilities, if nyet pissabolities, at the very least.
      Such is Life,
      Have a good one,
      ;-p
      Ciao !

  • @sky173
    @sky173 4 роки тому +1

    Very cool. Are there any real-world applications that currently use this turbine?

    • @CharlieSolis
      @CharlieSolis 2 роки тому

      🙋‍♂️ just pushed a 2.65kW electrical load with a plastic and aluminum TesTur prototype on only room temp compressed air and at 9000rpm.
      Most recent dyno pulled 4.25kW between 6000-8000rpm. And peak torque of 6.22 ft-lbs of torque at only 4150 rpm. 🤤
      Everything everyone said about them needing to spin fast to work is wrong and be got the data and proof to back it up too.

  • @jordanavramides8948
    @jordanavramides8948 6 років тому +8

    Is it practical to have the exhaust air from the 1st turbine powering a second turbine? So effectively you could have multiple turbines running off 1 energy input.

    • @sammadison1172
      @sammadison1172 3 роки тому +3

      I suspect at 'peak efficiency' the air pressure coming out is nowhere near sufficient. It sounds like there's an exact pressure to achieve maximum surface drag. I'm confused why these aren't used. Why wouldn't you just have a compressor fill a tank and then stick a generator on it.. and have the generator power the compressor to keep the loop. Obvious there's energy loss and you'd eventually need to plug in the compressor to keep the tank pressurized.. so you swap the tank. Compressed nitrogen costs pennies. Why aren't there portable generators using this?

    • @losmilitantesdemilei5259
      @losmilitantesdemilei5259 3 роки тому +3

      @@sammadison1172 because you live in a planet controlled by the oil industry's

    • @jordanruark3993
      @jordanruark3993 3 роки тому +1

      @@sammadison1172 because energy density is a big problem of engineering. Compressed air does a poor job of energy density, and compressing the air costs more energy than you can recover from the gas. It's more weight, size, and cost efficient to run AA batteries than pneumatic power. We used to do pneumatic power where applicable for big jobs. For instance, a trompe being used to power pneumatic tools for a nearby mine. It's simply more effective to use electricity.

    • @nathandouvier1976
      @nathandouvier1976 2 роки тому

      My thoughts exactly, perhaps adding a vacuum could make it even more efficient

    • @nathandouvier1976
      @nathandouvier1976 2 роки тому

      @@jordanruark3993 if they implemented a vacuum wouldn’t that increase the output force caused by the air?

  • @3thirty689
    @3thirty689 6 років тому

    I've followed Tesla's work for over 20 years now. "2 is 1, 1 is none." Connect 2 turbines using the valves as regulators. The valves will not allow air to flow back which I'm sure you already figured out. They will allow you to control the rpm. The Turbine can push 100 times what you are pushing with it. You have to use the valves as regulators to achieve full potential. And it wasn't meant to be used with air. Air holds density/moisture and will fail. Your model is excellent.

  • @43monk
    @43monk 10 років тому +3

    Thank you so much for the video. Would a magnetic levitator floating axle reduce the friction caused by the bearings? It would seem to me that the centripetal force of the air would lock the turbine discs to the center? Thank you for this inspiring video.

    • @paulie1982
      @paulie1982  10 років тому +1

      I would imagine so yes, the rotation of the air would center the discs.

  • @IIGrayfoxII
    @IIGrayfoxII 8 років тому +170

    3:32 VTEC kicked in.

    • @bt4670
      @bt4670 8 років тому

      m8

    • @pacogil1296
      @pacogil1296 7 років тому

      Feliz láser

    • @username3406
      @username3406 7 років тому

      Tesla generator

    • @TipodHu
      @TipodHu 7 років тому +4

      I drive a honda and i find this funny. Tought the same

    • @m3dia95
      @m3dia95 4 роки тому

      Lol

  • @ThinkingBetter
    @ThinkingBetter 10 років тому +13

    Nice. But I wonder where this concept can be of value. For example, if efficiency is 97% of the turbine output but the RPM needs to be in the 70K+ range, then powering a car through air pressure would be an efficiency challenge due to the necessary transmission of converting RPMs down to a usable number. Also such turbine would have to be rather large to output meaningful power. And how does such concept scale in terms of power and efficiency vs RPM?

    • @greenthizzle4
      @greenthizzle4 6 років тому

      It would only be good as a hybrid motor, it's not good for directly running things.. the goal was to reduce friction so power generation is more efficient, it wasn't to make anything move directly.. you can modify it and add fins, but that drops it's efficiency

    • @greenthizzle4
      @greenthizzle4 6 років тому

      Draka Von there are ways to reduce eddy currents down to almost nothing or even have it work in your favor if you do things in the right way

    • @teenagemutantninjaraver2224
      @teenagemutantninjaraver2224 2 роки тому

      @@greenthizzle4 where do you get the idea it isn’t for driving Anything directly? Tesla applied for a patent on a car powered by a Tesla turbine. It was turned down with needed revisions and he never resubmitted it. It’s in the “Unresolved Patents of Nikola Tesla” book from the museum.
      Also he has 5 improvements patents for the turbine that he patented in 1921, 10 years after the original and a decade of R&D.
      Patents GB 186,082 (improved discs stack, It DOES NOT include “fins” or blades to get added torque, what everyone erroneously claims are needed), GB 186,083 (improved combustion + steam turbine with recoup boiler on the exhaust), GB 186,084 (combustion steam super heater and multi fluid concentric mixing nozzle for the turbine where the steam jet envelopes the combustion exhaust always drawing a slight vacuum on the pipe to counter centrifugal head in the turbine), GB 174,544 (hybrid Tesla and Parsons reaction turbine for recouping the “reheat factor” and increasing overall thermodynamic efficiency. This one is meant for ships and boats), US 1,655,114 (VTOL Aerial Apparatus powered by Tesla turbines that counter rotate from the main lifting propeller to cancel out any gyroscopic effects of the prop that even helicopters still have to counteract).
      I think there’s one more I’m forgetting too but anyway…
      Tesla 100% meant for them to directly drive loads. Charlie Solis makes real actual working, power and torque outputting even at low rpm, TesTurs that are more than capable of directly driving a load. Dyno’d at +4.25kW between only 6000-8000rpm and peak torque of 6.22ft-lbs of torque at only 4150 rpm all with a plastic and aluminum TesTur run on room temp compressed air and never going over 40psi at the nozzle either 🤭
      Even did real electrical load and efficiency tests all the way up to 2.65kW at 9500 rpm and never exceeding 20psi at the nozzle.

  • @kevinyancey958
    @kevinyancey958 5 років тому +2

    1, Tesla didn't invent the radio, but invented all the parts of the radio. Marconi put them all together and made it into a radio. Tesla was later credited for his part.
    2, One of my biggest pet peeves, is the term " centrifugal force". It's really centripetal force, as centrifugal force is described as the naturally traveling in an orbital direction. We know this is only possible with an outside force being applied, otherwise objects would travel in a straight line.
    Example, take a ball on a string and twirl it overhead, it travels in an orbit, like planets around the sun. Now, cut the string, the ball travels in a straight path from the point that the string was cut. In the movie "Wanted", they showed an impossible scenario or "curving" a bullets flight trajectory, by firing the gun while swinging their arm, holding the gun, while firing. We know, without a doubt, that the bullet can only travel in a straight line from the point it leaves the barrel. That's centripetal force. Even the planets, traveling their elliptical paths around the sun, are under the influence of gravity. Otherwise, they would also continue on in a straight line, from the point of impact during the big bang, and life would never have existed, and we would never had existed to make such arguments!

    • @leonardhall7203
      @leonardhall7203 5 років тому

      Tesla was the first to transmit electricity wirelessly. That is exactly what a radio system is.

    • @beeboyes
      @beeboyes 5 років тому

      @@leonardhall7203 Well. sort of. The point of a radio is to transmit information, not electrical power. To transmit information you must modulate the signal somehow so that different signal states map to different information meanings. To transmit electrical power this is not needed - a steady, unmodulated signal is best. That transmits no information - it has one state: "on". You can mash up the two and one example is RFID where part of the transmission to the tag is used to power the tag and the tag then modulates the otherwise unchanging power signal which the sender can then detect to "read" the tag. That's how retail store merchandise tags and library book tags work. In this scheme the tag in the book or on clothing doesn't need its own power source. Transmitting any significant power is hard. Transmitting information is easier because that can be relatively low power.

  • @stephenh7336
    @stephenh7336 7 років тому +42

    "When Tesla was on his deathbed....."
    Wasn't he found dead in a motel room and had been dead for days before anyone knew it? Exactly who was there to ask him questions 'on his deathbed'?

    • @davidjacobs8558
      @davidjacobs8558 4 роки тому +4

      Citizen Kane ? who heard his last word?

    • @DopeSauceBenevolence
      @DopeSauceBenevolence 4 роки тому +4

      Perhaps it was the bed that he died on, but not when he was dying?

    • @violentrobot
      @violentrobot 3 роки тому

      @@DopeSauceBenevolence woah shit....i might be on my deathbed right now.

    • @dragoncarver287
      @dragoncarver287 3 роки тому

      The guy that killed him!

  • @corgraveland4874
    @corgraveland4874 3 роки тому

    Nikola Tesla, what a genius. What a fine piece of engineering. Best to come.

  • @snowdog8888
    @snowdog8888 7 років тому +38

    3:32 "N2 at 20, introduce fuel... Engine start..."

    • @CompositesNG
      @CompositesNG 3 роки тому

      😎I understood that... nice

    • @altoids79762
      @altoids79762 3 роки тому

      Egt rapidly rises through past 815

  • @Pma_Brandon
    @Pma_Brandon 6 років тому +1

    I got my idea for how a perpetual motion machine could work after seeing this thumbnail. Thankyou!

  • @gregglasgow9432
    @gregglasgow9432 5 років тому +4

    I wonder what the slippage is when a load on the turbine is introduced.

  • @antonmoric1469
    @antonmoric1469 9 років тому

    Usually not big on tech mimes, but this was a solid presentation, thanks.

  • @roncollins1701
    @roncollins1701 9 років тому +118

    the man was a brilliant genious and left Edison in his dust
    The world lost a great man when he died

    • @martybisschoff6000
      @martybisschoff6000 5 років тому +3

      And WHO confiscated ALL his writings, documents, the works? With respect to you friend. Think "deeper."

    • @daverush8064
      @daverush8064 5 років тому +2

      I also wonder if there was a lightening storm the time of his death.

    • @johnchandler6929
      @johnchandler6929 4 роки тому

      Dont know about lightning storm but murder maybe

    • @Orca_Blacksail
      @Orca_Blacksail 4 роки тому +1

      Edison was a fraud.
      His assistant lewis latimer was a genius but via jp morgan, edison stole the credit for all things electric in those days.

    • @arjitagarwal007
      @arjitagarwal007 4 роки тому +1

      @paul austin at the Time When Tesla invented AC electricity , Edison used to electrocuted animals ( An Elephant ) in public using AC electricity to show How dangerous it is. Just to over through Tesla that much cruelty is shown by industrialist. Radio is invented by him, Marconi was his apprentice during invented radio, Marconi patented that on his own name

  • @ungerspiltz4586
    @ungerspiltz4586 5 років тому

    This sound, the sudden increase in acceleration when this thing hits that sweet spot at 50k rpm melts me. The sound of countless molecules in near perfect procession, driving a series of disks like billions of hamsters driving towards the tightest possible march - and suddenly - light speed. It's beautiful, YT

  • @davidconjefferson
    @davidconjefferson 6 років тому +4

    My only question now, how do you use this to charge batteries?

    • @davidconjefferson
      @davidconjefferson 4 роки тому

      @desu ne would that work? For ev applications and beyond?

    • @davidconjefferson
      @davidconjefferson 4 роки тому

      @desu ne I keep sadly discovering efficiency from fuel based applications is still more practical in many measures, but there's got to be a holy grail.. hydrogenfuel cell electric surfboards with solar rapid-charging docking stations? #bringsexybacktomoats #suburbanmoating

  • @ThanksIfYourReadIt
    @ThanksIfYourReadIt 9 років тому

    we used to have fun with bearings and air blowers at work. Just pick up one hold it within your thumb and point finger at the center and blow the rim with air. You can speed it up a lot and just release and watch it hits the ground and jets off foward going up walls and make cool sparks along the way. Its quite fun.

  • @SerunaXI
    @SerunaXI 3 роки тому +3

    So, how useful are these with a load on them? Could these be utilized in wind traps of sorts? (Thinking of Dune)

    • @teenagemutantninjaraver2224
      @teenagemutantninjaraver2224 2 роки тому +1

      If you design them correctly they produce plenty of torque even at low RPMs.
      Charlie solis has proven it with Tesla turbine dyno and electrical load tests.
      Peak 3.75 horsepower and 6.22 ft-lbs of torque at only 4150 rpm and 150 psi room temp compressed air.
      AND real sustained 1.2kW electric load tests on even all the way down to 67psi!

  • @williamthethespian
    @williamthethespian 7 років тому +1

    A question: since the turbine uses air as a fuel, could the turbine be linked to a compressor section and be self sustaining?

    • @teenagemutantninjaraver2224
      @teenagemutantninjaraver2224 2 роки тому

      Yessir! Nikola Tesla actually had patent GB 186,083 for it, a combustion + steam improvement patent that he patented in 1921, 10 years after the original and a decade of R&D.
      He also had a hybrid parsons + Tesla turbine patent for use with high temp gases.

  • @joggautube123
    @joggautube123 8 років тому +4

    You can think it, make it happen, commercial success is another matter.

  • @kayskidf1
    @kayskidf1 5 років тому

    another great presentation. amazing turbine. simple physic. I don't understand why his technology is so ignored even today.

  • @tombraider77777
    @tombraider77777 7 років тому +9

    magnetize the blade and let it spin in a field of coils.

    • @keitharnold1381
      @keitharnold1381 6 років тому

      You’re right a pylon bearing impregnated light weight ceramics place in perfect nth degree race in - race out+ 36 volts turning from my 12 volt drill thus itself plus 4 ratio

    • @kmmute
      @kmmute 4 роки тому

      @@keitharnold1381 lmao

  • @cliffordphillips305
    @cliffordphillips305 8 років тому

    For the people who did not get it Tesla did make a working turbine that run on steam and produced electricity. and no it was not itty bitty, the turbine can be any size, turbine size is limited by how fast it goes and what material the turbine rotor is made of. He also had one that burned fuel for that one he invented his one way gas valve. His turbine can also be used as a pump.

  • @heldercapela
    @heldercapela 9 років тому +3

    Does not matter what people say: HE WAS A GENIUOS, HE'S INVENTIONS ARE FOR LIFE AND CIVILIZATION ARE TAKING ADVANTAGE OF THEM.

  • @dyealive
    @dyealive 2 роки тому +1

    Wow it's fast! Nice design! But I'm surprised no one asks about the big purple gorilla in the room....what are it's practical uses? Can it run a generator? Be used to produce energy? How long can it run at that speed? Got any ideas someone can run with or add upon? Let's open this up for discussion, otherwise this is just a shiny pretty thing to show people

    • @testurenergy
      @testurenergy 2 роки тому

      Charlie Solis has made some pretty awesome advances with the Tesla turbine builds of his. Real power and torque outputs too! 2.75kW and 6.22ft-lbs of torque at only 4150rpm on only 150psi room temp compressed air and 1200watt electrical load output tests on all the way down to only 65psi... all on a plastic and aluminum Tesla Turbine prototype….

  • @DavidAndruczyk
    @DavidAndruczyk 8 років тому +11

    couple that with a mini BLDC motor (RC drone motor) for a teeny generator.

    • @paulie1982
      @paulie1982  8 років тому +1

      Tesla turbine generator - ua-cam.com/video/dfyWB4XuATM/v-deo.html

    • @kevinjackson4464
      @kevinjackson4464 7 років тому

      Great idea, take a lot of electricity, turn an electric motor with it, use the motor to turn a compressor and then use the air to run a Tesla turbine hooked to a generator that will produce way less energy than you started with to run your compressor. What would be the point?

    • @howardlogin7851
      @howardlogin7851 6 років тому

      Won't work

  • @7dwarfz
    @7dwarfz 6 років тому +1

    Has anyone made a bigger version of this, I’d be interested in using the turbine to power a 4”traction engine fly wheel, by powering the turbine via a air compressor

    • @CharlieSolis
      @CharlieSolis 2 роки тому

      🙋‍♂️ 10 in diameter aluminum and plastic prototype. Just pushed a 2.65kW electrics load at only 9000rpm and on only room temp compressed air. 😈
      Latest dyno clocked 4.25kW between 6000-8000rpm and a peak torque 6.22ft-lbs of torque at only 4150rpm 🤤

  • @jgilmo3939
    @jgilmo3939 9 років тому +3

    I Think Tesla Drove A delorean Into The Future! That Guy Was SMAARTTTY!!!

  • @qzwxecrv0192837465
    @qzwxecrv0192837465 3 роки тому

    Thanks for the mostly audio less video. Love the silence

  • @paulstovall3777
    @paulstovall3777 5 років тому +8

    It amazes me that I have spoken with retired electrical engineers who've walked past Teslas' bronze statue at his Niagara Falls power planet yet had never heard of nor had any idea whatever as to who Tesla was. That boarders on the criminal.

  • @KoalaLumpUhr
    @KoalaLumpUhr 9 років тому +1

    To the guys discussing the useability etc.:
    I think the point is that this machine needs THIN layers, on which the fluid will stick to. The airspeed ON the surface is allways zero, and goes up to Vmax within some microns above the surface. The turbine needs this "sticking" layer! If you want more power, you need to make the rotors very large and have a lot of them - and doing so, the system becomes very big unpractical, because it is more a high-speed-low-torque generator. It is not very scalable to bigger size...
    But (correct me if I'm wrong), this problem is "solved" by enhancing the disc with blades and used in radial / sidechannel-blowers.

    • @CharlieSolis
      @CharlieSolis 2 роки тому

      You are correct on how it works. But you are incorrect in how effectual it is. I can say with actual proof TesTurs get plenty of torque and output power even at low RPMs. All the TesTurs I have designed now I’ve geared UP to the generators just to prove how much torque they can actually get because everyone demands they have to be geared down.
      Dyno’d at 4.25kW between 6000-8000rpm and a peak of 6.22ft-lbs of torque at only 4150rpm all with just a plastic and aluminum TesTur and on room temp compressed air that never got over 40psi at the nozzle.
      The latest electrical load tests just did 2.65kW and never saw over 20psi at the nozzle 😈
      They way to increase efficiency, torque, power out is to decrease the slip. Not spin really fast like everyone erroneously claims. (Spinning the discs fast does nothing to actually reduce slip.)
      1) increase the fluid speed relative to the discs (not increase the disc speed)
      2) increase surface area
      3) decrease disc spacing.
      I’ve added a 4) increase fluid molecular adherence with the disc face (i.e. using hydroPHILLIC surface coatings I’m the discs for steam and other polar molecule fluids and and hydrophobic coatings for increased adhesion of non polar molecules, like O2, N2, CO2 etc in compressed air.
      But what Tesla explicitly states is…
      “Owing to a number of causes affecting the performance, it is difficult to frame a precise rule which would be generally applicable, but it may be stated that within certain limits, and other conditions being the same, the torque is directly proportionate to the square of the velocity of the fluid relatively to the runner and to the effective area of the disks and, inversely, to the distance separating them. The machine will, generally, perform its maximum work when the effective speed of the runner is one-half of that of the fluid; but to attain the highest economy, the relative speed or slip, for any given performance, should be as small as possible. This condition may be to any desired degree approximated by increasing the active area of and reducing the space between the disks.”
      -Nikola Tesla
      Lastly I’ll add, most people don’t realize that the viscosity of gasses has the opposite trend as most liquids, gasses get thicker as they get hotter and thinner/runnier as they get colder.
      As such when you increase the temps of the steam or compressed air to combustion temps the increase in viscosity drastically reduces slip on the discs, increasing the isentropic efficiency of the turbine while increasing power and torque for a give fluid supply.
      That’s ON TOP OF the increased thermodynamic efficiency from using increased temps too. 🤤🤤🤤

  • @jasonmvallance
    @jasonmvallance 7 років тому +11

    this is 1 of the coolest and simplest turbines ever. .would love to see a torque curve with variable load and the same air flow/pressure. goes to show in engineering and design the "KEEP IT SIMPLE!" option is always best 80,000 rpm from this GODDAMN MY COLLAGE PROFESSOR WAS RIGHT. time to eat humble pie.. haha...subbed str8 away to see more cool stuff like this.

    • @angrydachshund
      @angrydachshund 7 років тому +5

      It may seem like a cool turbine, but it's terrible for actual purposeful work because its efficiency plummets under load.

    • @kenepee
      @kenepee 7 років тому

      jason vallance ,

    • @nono547
      @nono547 6 років тому

      jason vallance
      Yeah sorry as some one who un the turbomachines, i have to say the tesla turbine is... Not great to put it nicely.

    • @testurenergy
      @testurenergy 2 роки тому +3

      Charlie Solis has a few dyno acceleration tests that show the power and torque curves of his Tesla Turbine builds. 3.75 horsepower and 6.22 ft-lbs of torque at only 4150rpm. As well as real electrical load output tests up to 1.2kW.

    • @testurenergy
      @testurenergy 2 роки тому +3

      @@nono547 the Tesla turbine works just fine. Just because other people don’t understand how to design it properly does NOT mean it doesn’t work well or effectively. Charlie Solis is proving all the common myths about them wrong. Real power and torque outputs at low rpm.
      AND his is geared UP to the generators too not down like everyone insists it has to be used because “it only gets low torque at high RPMs, but since you have to gear it down there’s too much losses for it to be practical…” he’s already proven all those claims are completely false.

  • @norm1955
    @norm1955 9 років тому +2

    I had wondered how that worked.Thanks for the explanation.

  • @vincentmiconi1869
    @vincentmiconi1869 9 років тому +4

    I would love to have met the man!

  • @KironStrife
    @KironStrife 10 років тому +1

    @djsnowman06 the material does exist. The metal in jet engines spin faster than this, and they're exposed to high heat which softens metal, and they stay in one piece without fracturing. They wouldn't need to maintain it as much as jet engines either because of the small number of parts.

  • @hectorkeezy1499
    @hectorkeezy1499 8 років тому +8

    WOOOW. That was TOTALLY inSANE, how it took off.
    Apart from that, Tasla is the modern Da Vinci. Had he been born,in '57, the World would be a whole different place...

  • @ThaSickLife505
    @ThaSickLife505 10 років тому

    That might be the most sexiest display of the brilliance Nikolai Tesla left on this planet, you guys are doing the work of gods keep it up.

    • @paulie1982
      @paulie1982  10 років тому

      Thanks, we will keep it up :)

    • @ThaSickLife505
      @ThaSickLife505 10 років тому

      If its not too much to ask I had a question? If one was to hypothetically use the second Inlet on the turbine as an exhaust port and then deplete the 5 exhaust ports on the side would that reduce power? Just wondering

    • @paulie1982
      @paulie1982  10 років тому

      ThaSickLife505
      It would probably upset the airflow within the turbine. The air wants to get to the center and exit to the exhaust ports, while doing that it spins the discs. If you wanted it to exit at the other inlet port and closed off the real exhaust ports it would most likely not work very well as the air would not be spinning properly, does that make sense?

    • @ThaSickLife505
      @ThaSickLife505 10 років тому

      actually yes! I believe your 100% right thank you for your time

  • @sadekgheidan
    @sadekgheidan 8 років тому +4

    Thank you so much for sharing :) You do realize that that tiny little turbine can probably punch through your house if something goes wrong right? I'm just sayin...

    • @wiseman694
      @wiseman694 3 роки тому +1

      the law of conservation of momentum disagrees , yes if it may explode , it will be at high speed , but the mass is not much , assuming

  • @harleyborgais
    @harleyborgais 6 років тому +1

    Thanks I need this. I am about to build a LOT of amazing things, and this will help with the Water Fuel cell, to electric generator.
    BUT, I figured out how to make a motor powered literally by JUST the magnets themselves, and DID build a couple prototypes, 1 working with just 2 magnets and then another partially working with 10 magnets (kept getting stuck cause made with hot glue! Need precision machining! So I'm making my own CNC soon! I'll SHOW everyone how too!).
    I'll probably work with you when I start building things. We can share, your work and my inventions along the way!
    Thanks again.

    • @oldhardrock2542
      @oldhardrock2542 3 роки тому +1

      Just curious, how did your new machines turn out? I'm seeing you had run ins with Maricopa County but, not seeing any useful developments...

    • @harleyborgais
      @harleyborgais 3 роки тому

      @@oldhardrock2542 I'm just starting to make OK money doing paralegal work now that I have made my City Police and Courts stop enforcing a lot of things for many years, and soon I plan to start building a new Magnet Powered 'Mag-Gen Motor' design I recently figured out (how to get the MOST 'torque' from between two magnets, led to this idea, how to make the MOST power possible with just magnets!).
      I just need to have around $50 to spend and maybe a few days to build the first prototype, and I think I can make around 1500 Watts with just six 3/8 inch cube 'rare Earth' magnets I have (N-52, Neodymium, Cobalt, Iron), and with the 3x3in Cylinder which lifts 600lbs (these ones lift about 10lbs each btw so 1/10th of this lift force with 6 that I have) I calculate I might be able to produce 150,000 Watts with a generator the size of ones head (thats about 10x what Standard power generators do btw! Without using ANY fuel).
      So as soon as I can afford to I plan to start this company and sell stocks and make this prototype and start selling units asap. Home generators, and smaller portable units, then replacements for batteries which never run out (until the bearings wear out probably in a few decades), and then power plants.
      So far so good.

  • @soundknight
    @soundknight 8 років тому +3

    Is there a natural form of compressed air to run this or will we need more oil burning to transfer the energy?

    • @MouseGoat
      @MouseGoat 8 років тому +1

      +Brian Cullen well there is this thing called wind, don't know if you ever tried opening a window, but you should try it one day.

    • @soundknight
      @soundknight 8 років тому +5

      +Nekogami-Crystal there's actually this thing people do on the internet where they write sarcastically to a stranger as though they are speaking inapprpriately to a child.
      Dick Head.

    • @pjreynoldsa1
      @pjreynoldsa1 8 років тому

      +Brian Cullen ......................Not that I know of!! However once running it could power a generator that powered a compressor, etc, etc!

    • @MrSenseofReason
      @MrSenseofReason 8 років тому

      +Brian Cullen Hey! How about using convection solar power? Hot air causes pressure displacement so if you connect the turbine to a metal box in the sun maybe that will get the airflow going? Maybe I'm terrible at physics and completely wrong, but in any case, use solar energy!!

    • @brettb9194
      @brettb9194 8 років тому

      +MrSenseofReason en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solar_updraft_tower

  • @theGreaterAwareness
    @theGreaterAwareness 6 років тому

    Just when you think it cannot sound more intense, it sounds more intense. What a sound!

  • @sieve5
    @sieve5 9 років тому +10

    So basically I need to attach one of these to the exhaust on my car and use it to charge a battery?

    • @rileyingram5631
      @rileyingram5631 5 років тому

      No you dont have to you could make it and have the combustion of gas to run the motor and put it in a car or have a compressed air powered car that you could fill up the air tank and go.

    • @utetopia1620
      @utetopia1620 4 роки тому

      @C W I think I had a stroke reading your comment. And "Your species"? Are you not human yourself? Where did you come from, if not?

  • @killerkillsyou
    @killerkillsyou 9 років тому +1

    It sounds so right when it synchronizes!

  • @mas32259
    @mas32259 9 років тому +4

    What was the p.s.i. used?

  • @samuelchartier3684
    @samuelchartier3684 5 років тому +2

    Thats really neat when its synced up!

  • @007Kellam
    @007Kellam 7 років тому +11

    So with the 2 inlets, do they need check valves to prevent air from escaping or are they just free flowing?

    • @paulie1982
      @paulie1982  7 років тому +16

      Tesla designed his turbine to have a tesla valve at each inlet to prevent backflow. At this scale it does not matter but a larger turbine would need something.

    • @007Kellam
      @007Kellam 7 років тому +3

      Awesome, thanks for replying!

    • @demoncore7275
      @demoncore7275 6 років тому +1

      could you provide the blueprint? i would like to make one my own :)

    • @greenthizzle4
      @greenthizzle4 6 років тому

      YTEngineer the valve he made was designed to use a fuel source.. he even shows how you can get around the pressure issues by having a spark chamber, the valve was a flashback arrestor

  • @qqkk5581
    @qqkk5581 4 роки тому

    Check the temperature at the bearing surfaces see see if the rise during operation.

  • @aluisious
    @aluisious 8 років тому +5

    A/C power is way more interesting really.

  • @joeKisonue
    @joeKisonue 2 роки тому +1

    I'd be interested to see the effect of blocking the other input or the exhaust holes. Also if you use an air blower on a bicycle pedal it spins at quite a great of speed

  • @gotM3T4L
    @gotM3T4L 10 років тому +12

    3:34 Shift man!

  • @Dollapfin
    @Dollapfin 5 років тому

    Can this actually be used? I heard that pulling power off of it ruins its efficiency therefore it has little true use.

  • @-scieng-6592
    @-scieng-6592 9 років тому +5

    3:23 sounds like a sports accelerating.

  • @RafaelVOrellanoOficial
    @RafaelVOrellanoOficial 4 роки тому +2

    What a great and exiting video! Great work, congratulations! Thanks for sharing!

  • @handbanana5888
    @handbanana5888 8 років тому +3

    Could this be used as a turbo charger in a car?

    • @alessiocarlevaro6934
      @alessiocarlevaro6934 8 років тому

      I think it's useful only when you have a constant flow, it's efficient when it's at the max rpms because there isn't the drag created by the blades but it takes a lot of time to get there. You would have a lot of turbolag, if you can get the turbine spinning fast enough in that short time.
      Just a thought, i'm not an engineer.

    • @rylian21
      @rylian21 8 років тому

      Possibly, but it would be a little awkward due to needing both inlets and its efficiency would be further reduced by airflow restriction from air filters. You might be able to use it as an electric-powered forced induction (which has its own issues), but probably not really great as exhaust-driven.

    • @L00peey
      @L00peey 8 років тому

      so it can work for f1 cars right?

    • @MANUakaSHUFFY
      @MANUakaSHUFFY 8 років тому +1

      No.
      F1 cars have Turbochagers connected with a electric motor to spool the turbine at lower rpms to practically avoid turbolag.

  • @iEnergySupply
    @iEnergySupply 5 років тому

    Beautiful prototype, although it should have stage 2, British Patent 179,043 - Improved Process of and Apparatus for Production of High Vacua He says to put this on the exhaust of any turbine in the world to increase the efficiency! I have been experimenting with this and the results are amazing!

  • @SomeDudeOnline
    @SomeDudeOnline 9 років тому +22

    I feel like I partially discovered this as a kid when I was cleaning my bike with a hose. The bike was upside down and I would aim the jet of water on one of the tires, almost inline with the tires and it would pick up speed eventually getting to about the same speed as the water coming out of the house.

    • @Icetrucker1956
      @Icetrucker1956 8 років тому

      +John C ....Unless you put some playing cards in the spokes.

    • @DallasHerrmann
      @DallasHerrmann 8 років тому +4

      +SomeDudeOnline This is even more fun with a 2600 PSI pressure washer.

    • @nightcaste
      @nightcaste 8 років тому +4

      I have a feeling that would do bad things to your tires.

    • @MrProp46
      @MrProp46 7 років тому

      SomeDudeOnline ... same and with a lawn windmill

    • @brunoschoofs3951
      @brunoschoofs3951 7 років тому +1

      thats the idea

  • @Kamagel007
    @Kamagel007 9 років тому +2

    Thanks for the video and explanation.
    Great man and countryman, so sad "capitalism and capitalists" suppressed him before people got to know more about things he made.
    Glad to see his legacy and spirit lives up to this day and people like you constantly search and wonder.

    • @delaynawatson7946
      @delaynawatson7946 5 років тому

      Wow after Tesla's death, the FBI stole and classified most of his work, only our government let's us see just a fraction of that knowledge. Hell they don't even let his own country have those documents. GREEDY , all Tesla wanted was to give ALL people of the World FREE electricity. Could you imagine if he would have kept that last part a secret , until he succeeded. Our World would probably have evolved faster than it has. Instead they had to tax or fee it put a meter on it . Sell it to us, now if you don't buy it for ur home they take your property new law says can't live without electricity , however you can live on the street in the middle of winter. Crazy , uneducated voters in America right now.

  • @gageoninja
    @gageoninja 9 років тому +48

    3:31 vtec kicked in.

    • @cybertree
      @cybertree 9 років тому

      +gageoninja Hehehe, gotta love VTEC POWER BABY!
      I'd love to revive VTEC on a massive American engine one day, I love Honda all the same, but I can't imagine how practical and badass a Ford Coyote engine would be when VTEC kicks in.

    • @CodyMetal
      @CodyMetal 9 років тому +2

      3:51 and then add some NOS

    • @RickTrajan
      @RickTrajan 9 років тому +2

      +gageoninja yo!

    • @rutz08
      @rutz08 9 років тому +2

      +gageoninja VTEC YO!

    • @andrehamilton9157
      @andrehamilton9157 4 роки тому

      4 years late but I am laughing my azz off bro!!!!

  • @smac919
    @smac919 4 роки тому

    I wonder if this was used in conjunction with Tesla Valves for the air inlet hoses..

  • @mervinchen8389
    @mervinchen8389 8 років тому +3

    3:31 - Vtec kicking in

  • @mr1enrollment
    @mr1enrollment 5 років тому

    YT, have you any intuition how as a pump the turbine would be useful as a vacuum pump?

  • @1life2learn2love2
    @1life2learn2love2 9 років тому +3

    Nikola Tesla invented the alternating current, remote control, radio, electric motor, this turbine that we just saw and so many other complex inventions approximately from 1886-1923. Some of his inventions are so complex that after watching a detailed documentary on "How It Works" I was still left puzzled. How in the world does someone invent such complex inventions back when the world was underdeveloped? Is it a gift, chosen one, connections to deeper knowledge, born with high IQ? How can you explain this?

    • @thersten
      @thersten 7 років тому

      1Life 2Learn2Love most of what he learned came from watching UA-cam videos.

    • @michaeljechon6139
      @michaeljechon6139 7 років тому

      Entities from other dimensions gave him the info while in a dream state.

    • @gmanc7731
      @gmanc7731 6 років тому

      no porn no internet thats how no interuptions no fluoride in the tap water thats how

    • @CaptainGrief66
      @CaptainGrief66 6 років тому

      Tesla did not believe in Guglielmo Marconi's ideas, it was the italian one who invented the radio.

  • @zam4446
    @zam4446 10 років тому +2

    I would like to know if geothermal power plants have considered this instead of conventional turbines (for all I know they already use them :P). But it may be of interest, as steam in such a facility is being used at awesome pressure levels.

  • @onefastslimjim
    @onefastslimjim 8 років тому +6

    3:13 VTEC JUST KICKED IN YO

  • @tangerineRIDES13
    @tangerineRIDES13 4 роки тому

    How large of a scale has been tried? Would water flow in the same manner?