Ignition source: Difference between revisions
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The '''ignition source''' is used to ignite the flammable | The '''ignition source''' is used to ignite the flammable gases in the chamber of [[combustion cannon|combustion]] and [[hybrid cannon]]s. The most common ignition sources include: | ||
*[[Lantern sparker]]s | *[[Lantern sparker]]s | ||
*Piezoelectric [[BBQ ignitor]]s | *Piezoelectric [[BBQ ignitor]]s | ||
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*[[Flyback circuit|Flyback ignition]]s | *[[Flyback circuit|Flyback ignition]]s | ||
*Automotive [[ignition coil]]s | *Automotive [[ignition coil]]s | ||
For a full overview, see [[:Category:Ignition sources]] | |||
All of these except the lantern sparker produce an electric spark, and need to be connected to some form of [[spark gap]] or [[spark strip]]. | All of these except the lantern sparker produce an electric spark, and need to be connected to some form of [[spark gap]] or [[spark strip]]. | ||
Latest revision as of 23:40, 2 June 2007
The ignition source is used to ignite the flammable gases in the chamber of combustion and hybrid cannons. The most common ignition sources include:
- Lantern sparkers
- Piezoelectric BBQ ignitors
- Stun guns
- Camera flash-based ignitions
- Flyback ignitions
- Automotive ignition coils
For a full overview, see Category:Ignition sources
All of these except the lantern sparker produce an electric spark, and need to be connected to some form of spark gap or spark strip.