6 wrap quad core on a Littlefoot. This rda has massive AF and does large Clapton builds well. Flavor is good with wire larger than triple core. It was kind of meh with triple.
The outer wrap doesn't particularly affect the resistance of the coil as electricity follows the path of the least resistance, its just there to provide nooks and crannies for juice to get trapped in. Sure, if you for some reason wrapped 40 guage wire with 10 guage wire or something then the outer wire may be the path of least resistance but there's no benefit to doing that. The result is that staggered fused claptons ramp up faster on mechanical mods (which may or may not be what one wants)
If the same gauge is used it is impossible for a Staggered to be the same resistance and less mass of a Clapton as you claimed. In fact it will be half the resistance and more than double the mass should the wraps be included.
ThanksYou can’t effectively wrap a 10awg wire around a 40awg wire. Staying with the design of a Clapton where its core is a lower gauge than its wrap, the outer wrap does affect the resistance as one can witness through a Steam Engine coil model. How much of an effect the wrap has on the resistance will be determined by the gauge of the wrap and the length of the wire used to make a coil. Will agree the influence is minimal but present non the less.
But in comparison to a regular Clapton, a Staggered Fused Clapton adds 2 more outer wraps and a second core. This comes at a cost. For the sake of argument if you remove the wraps, for as you stated they are just there to provide a void for juice to be trapped in, a Staggered Clapton is essentially 2 parallel wires vs a single wire for a Clapton. If the same gauge is used it is impossible for a Staggered to be the same resistance and less mass of a Clapton as you claimed. In fact it will be half the resistance and more than double the mass should the wraps be included.
@Skunk! – Dems’ nice lookin’ coils
You can’t effectively wrap a 10awg wire around a 40awg wire. Staying with the design of a Clapton where its core is a lower gauge than its wrap, the outer wrap does affect the resistance as one can witness through a Steam Engine coil model. How much of an effect the wrap has on the resistance will be determined by the gauge of the wrap and the length of the wire used to make a coil. Will agree the influence is minimal but present non the less.
But in comparison to a regular Clapton, a Staggered Fused Clapton adds 2 more outer wraps and a second core. This comes at a cost. For the sake of argument if you remove the wraps, for as you stated they are just there to provide a void for juice to be trapped in, a Staggered Clapton is essentially 2 parallel wires vs a single wire for a Clapton. If the same gauge is used it is impossible for a Staggered to be the same resistance and less mass of a Clapton as you claimed. In fact it will be half the resistance and more than double the mass should the wraps be included.
I tried claptons so long ago and found no benefit to them at all and forgot that they're what people think of rather than fused when the word fused is omitted. Bleehhhhh, coil terms...
Oh, and yes, you can't wrap 10awg around 40awg - I was being hyperbolic. Would certainly love to see someone try though!
You may want to give fused claptons a shot. After noticing the same as you in regards to simple-round vs. single-core claptons, fused is where it really did get much better.. Surprising me in the process.
Interesting about you wanting to try rayon.. Whenever I get cotton samples, I can't wait to finish them and get back to rayon. Afterall, I'm way too cheap to just want to waste it by throwing it away.
Also interesting about the talk of wrapping thicker gauge around thinner. I hope to try that at some point with one or two strands of 34g ni-200, wrapped with maybe 28g ni-200. If nothing else, at least help get rid of 1,100ft of 28g ni-200 that I mistakenly stockpiled on. ...Or maybe two 32g kanthals wrapped with 28g ni-200.
by the post that you quoted I was trying to say they are much better than the non-fused variety.