Using a genetic algorithm to derive a fractal coil?

"Tdonaly" wrote in message
...

Art wrote,
(snip)
By experimentation he came up with desirable' form
factors ' that related to number of turns wound in relationship to the
form
diameter upon which the coils were wound,
(snip)

What! He didn't use the calculus of variations? What kind of an
academic was he? I've got a question for you, Art. How would
you set up an experiment that would solve the brachystochrone
problem? Or, if that's too hard, how would you set up an
experiment to tell you which, of all plane figures of equal
perimeters, would give you the most enclosed area?
After you've told me that, then you can tell me how I can
set up an experiment that will tell me what coil configuration
I can use that will give me the most inductance with the least
amount of loss.
73,
Tom Donaly, KA6RUH

On Thu, 8 Jan 2004 15:01:15 -0500, "w4jle" W4JLE(remove this to
wrote:

Using a genetic algorithm to derive a fractal coil?

It might end up as an IUD. Patent pending, all rights reserved. Any
further discussion constitutes a violation of Intellectual Property.
This thread is closed. ;-)

Richard, don't do that while I am drinking coffee, it burns like hell when
it comes out your nose! :)


"Richard Clark" wrote in message
...
On Thu, 8 Jan 2004 15:01:15 -0500, "w4jle" W4JLE(remove this to
wrote:

Using a genetic algorithm to derive a fractal coil?

It might end up as an IUD. Patent pending, all rights reserved. Any
further discussion constitutes a violation of Intellectual Property.
This thread is closed. ;-)

Richard,
I think you'd probably have to round off the corners. Don't
you?
'Doc

Richard,

PLEASE put down your coffee...


What about insertion losses?

(I ain't signing this one)

But is it a conjugal match?

"'Doc" wrote in message ...


Richard,

PLEASE put down your coffee...


What about insertion losses?

(I ain't signing this one)