Flux Health Forum

North and south poles of the coil pair?

PEMF Basics
#1

Hoping users here can help she some light and settle a debate at home.

I believe that the smooth and bumpy sides of a coil do not represent the poles. Example> In a pair, both smooth sides do not represent north and bumpy south or vice versa.

In one pair of coils, one smooth side is north, the other smooth side is south and vice versa.

Am I correct? ( I have a C5 and was explaining the importance of not inter mingling the different coils because you may be canceling them out)

I’m hoping users can help us settle this month long debate.

#2

@a9newcomer,

The coils are wound solenoids, so during each pulse they will either be North or South. But the pulses are very rapid (0.0001 seconds), way too short for you to be able to detect them unless you have specialized equipment.

Practical instructions for combining and stacking coils:
For any given pair of coils, for each pulse, one of the coils will be NORTH on the one of the sides (bumpy or smooth) and the other coil will be opposite magnetic polarity (South or North respectively).

The simple way to use them is that if you stack them, stack the coils in any given pair bumpy-side-to-bumpy-side.

If you stack multiple stacks, you can assure that they are magnetically correct by using the hexagonal coil tester between the stacks. The hexagonal coil tester is designed to detect the very narrow pulses of ICES-PEMF coils. Unfortunately there is nothing you can buy from amazon.com (or anywhere else) that can detect the very fast pulses, unless you spend about $10K on a laboratory-grade, high frequency magnetic test instrument.

1 Like
#3

Thanks for responding Bob. I totally forgot bipolar pulsing. I just want to make sure I’m not canceling out fields. Am I understanding this correctly.
In one coil pair they are designed where one smooth side will pulse north and the other smooth coil will pulse south. In the next pulse those same coils the smooth sides will pulse in reverse. Is this correct?

If it’s correct then am I right in saying that it’s best to keep the C5 coils in their respective pairs? My girlfriend mixes the coils and says there’s no difference. I’m arguing it does.

If I’m wrong that’s ok I learned something but I would like to show her your response to settle this 1 - 1.5 month debate.

Loving my c5. It’s a lifesaver.

edit: I’m reading your response and I think I’m correct. You explained it perfectly. Just want to confirm that it’s best not to mix coils from different chords if we dont have the proper equipment to measure.

#4

Yes, I believe you are correct. But you can mix coils as much as you want then check them using the hexagonal tester. Each additional coil should make the LEDs slightly brighter as it is added. If it makes the LEDs dimmer, then just flip it over and it should be fine.