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cause of imedance rise?


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Coil heat is one cause and as the impedance rises the power from the amp diminishes.

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Coil heat is one cause and as the impedance rises the power from the amp diminishes.

Coil heat is power compression, not impedance rise.

Impedance rise is caused by the varying current created by moving a coil through a magnetic field. When you do this it induces a current through the coil (basically like your alternator) which opposes the current driving the sub.

It varies by frequency depending on the box and driver.

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10.x volts fo' life!

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didn't we go over this like 2 nights ago?

searching is ur friend

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________________________________________________________________________

deepsilencer, on 22 Aug 2011 - 17:32, said:

splzx3, on 22 Aug 2011 - 17:27, said:

i had my fun on one of his videos...till he blocked me then i got my mother into it lol after her he closed the comments xD

lol your mom is a G! good.gif

WTF, I never thought I'd have a conversation about cross dressers and trans-genders on a car audio forum.

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either way, its talked about in a new thread at least once a week

I, or someone, anyone who has speaker testing equipment should make a video how a speakers impedance changes free air, in a sealed box, and in a ported box, do impedance tests, show the graph, talk about it, point out what the peaks, and dips mean, and sticky it

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I have a ritual called "terminator". I crouch in the shower in the "naked terminator" pose. With eyes closed I crouch for a minute and visualize either Arnie or the guy from the 2nd movie. I then start to hum the T2 theme. Slowly I rise to a standing position and open my eyes. It helps me get through my day. The only problem is if the shower curtain sticks to my terminator leg. It sorta ruins the fantasy.
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Coil heat is power compression, not impedance rise.

Impedance rise is caused by the varying current created by moving a coil through a magnetic field. When you do this it induces a current through the coil (basically like your alternator) which opposes the current driving the sub.

It varies by frequency depending on the box and driver.

So the heating of a coil will not cause a rise?

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So the heating of a coil will not cause a rise?

Well yeah, it does. It's just a different kind of rise. As above, the technical term is power compression, impedance rise is specifically related to the inductance of the coil.

goodgrammarbc7.gif

10.x volts fo' life!

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soooo ken u gonna do it for zee forum or what :spiteful:

Greg,
Triple C Auto Niagara Falls NY

Under construction
2002 Chevy Suburban

pioneer 8000NEX

3 Sets of ARC Audio 6000 components in custom front doors

2 Powerbass midrange in center council

4 Super tweets

2 Focal 900.6 6 channels

4 American Bass VFL Comp 15's (currently running 2)

DC 12.0k

DC Power dual alt bracket

2 XS Power D3400's under the hood

3 C&D technologies 110ah in rear

along with multiple runs of 0 AWG OFC

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either way, its talked about in a new thread at least once a week

I, or someone, anyone who has speaker testing equipment should make a video how a speakers impedance changes free air, in a sealed box, and in a ported box, do impedance tests, show the graph, talk about it, point out what the peaks, and dips mean, and sticky it

I like this idea :good:

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06 chrysler 300C Hemi

one mmatts dreadnaut 15 powered by a planet audio vx 2200d

fosgate p200 running planet audio 8" midbass drivers and super compression tweeters

stock battery and a stinger spv44

Irragi 300 amp alternator

big 3 1/0

http://www.stevemeadedesigns.com/board/topic/55075-system-in-my-300c/page__view__findpost__p__763656__fromsearch__1

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