Scientific Experiment

I wish to use an ordinary 230V ac light bulb in multiple ways ,
all at the same time.

The bulb will be part of an metal reflector construction.

My wish is to control the intensity of light , ususal voltage control
but at the same time to use the bulb as an directional
antena for AM , FM and High Voltage signals and more then that
I wish to use the AM for producing acoustic efects in the metal
reflector .

Any circuit aviable ?



RHB

 

[CWatters]

<brownyear@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:1102773799.193411.299110@f14g2000cwb.googlegroups.com...

I wish to use the AM for producing acoustic efects in the metal
reflector .

Not a good idea - filaments don't like vibration.

 

[Steve Rush]

On Sat, 11 Dec 2004 06:03:19 -0800, brownyear wrote:

I wish to use an ordinary 230V ac light bulb in multiple ways ,
all at the same time.

The bulb will be part of an metal reflector construction.

My wish is to control the intensity of light , ususal voltage control
but at the same time to use the bulb as an directional
antena for AM , FM and High Voltage signals and more then that
I wish to use the AM for producing acoustic efects in the metal
reflector .

Any circuit aviable ?

Either you need a better translator or you need to learn a lot of basic
physics.

 

[Mark Fergerson]

brownyear@yahoo.com wrote:

I wish to use an ordinary 230V ac light bulb in multiple ways ,
all at the same time.

The bulb will be part of an metal reflector construction.

My wish is to control the intensity of light , ususal voltage control
but at the same time to use the bulb as an directional
antena for AM , FM and High Voltage signals and more then that
I wish to use the AM for producing acoustic efects in the metal
reflector .

Any circuit aviable ?

You'll have better luck using an arc than a filamented
bulb. All the effects you want are considered "undesirable
side-effects" of arc lamps using badly-filtered power.

Mark L. Fergerson