Free Solid State/mechanical energy

[barbosi]

It was posted before and I found it excelent: http://www.pat2pdf.org/

Punch the pat# and get the pdf.

HAPPY EASTER EVERYONE!

[orosado]

Hello all,

I was referred to a website, and I found an interesting page:
http://www.revelatorium.com/ChaptA.htm

Attached are some images regarding magnet flux.

Regards,
Omar

[orosado]

Hello all,

Again another reference to the previously mentioned site.
http://www.revelatorium.com/Chapt05.htm

I find the heart shape very relevant to all of this. Notice the heart shape in the pink lines. Both heart are overlaid inverted, perfect balance.

Attached are heart images.

Regards,
Omar

[Thaelin]

   The comment erfinder made stands out very clear. "BALANCE". Take two tanks of water side by side, one twice the size of the other. Open a path between the two and it will equalize. Same with a pair of batteries. Same with magnets, it will find the equal point between and sit there, ect ect ect. Create an imbalance and nature will do its darnest to equalize it back. Such a wonderful journey this is turning out to be.

suggie

[turbosetch]

Well all I'm lost once again with this thing. Spent 18 hours messing with this model and something like this one. Can't explain the hum we can create and can't seem to measure anything with the exisitng equipment.

On another thought back to the main design here I have considered building a electronic switch that could do the flip flop required in this model and have a controllable rate of switching.

Taken from another idea but I think could be adapted as the concept seems to be the same:

The 555 timer chip is wired completely norm ally as a slow-running oscillator.  It is in a standard "hot" electricity circuit which is grounded.  For that reason, the output of the 555 chip on Pin 3, is fed to an opto-isolator, which keeps the two  circuits completely separate.  The 555 chip just switches the 2N3584 transistor hard on, which in turn, triggers the SCR into it's ON state, where it stays until the power in the capacitor has been transferred to the batteries as a massive  pulse.  When the voltage on the capacitor drops far enough, it starves the SCR of current, which causes the SCR to turn OFF, where it stays until triggered again by the 555 chip.