Rotating stator and rotating rotor

[TinselKoala]

I am seeing if this posts to the forum,, I do not have a reply choice on this thread at this moment so I used the profile link to see a post and then use that for a reply.

The reason you aren't seeing the "reply" or "quote" buttons is because somebody
posted a HUGE image up above, so the buttons are scrolled all the way offscreen to the right.

If you use your scrollbar and shift all the way to the right you'll see the usual Reply, etc. buttons.

This will persist on this page until someone either edits that HUGE IMAGE or enough posts are made to
go to a second page of normal width.


HINT: If people can't even figure out how to edit an image so that it doesn't result in this stupid
SUPERWIDE page... how do they expect to discover "Overunity" or "Free Energy" ?

[antijon]

Webby, I think they fudged that test. How about you?

[seychelles]

GREAT WORK.

[Bertoa]

The patent claims to generate more 'electric power energy' than conventional fixed stator generators,
when using the same rotational driving force.
The question is this true? How much will the efficiency/electrical power increase? 
The only way to know is to build a simple test setup with a small DC motor to check that claim.
Who is first?
https://www.google.com/patents/US20060125243

[antijon]

https://youtu.be/StZF8ponGXg

Here's a video of a counter rotating generator. Towards the end he says that the original motor required 350W and he's getting 710W output at 900RPM. As far as a generator goes, if it's designed for wind or water power, it would be more efficient. But that's only because you can generate more power in a smaller form factor. For a normal gas engine generator, the generator head would be smaller, but it would still require an engine large enough to handle the higher wattage. Notice that he's probably using two 3/4 or 1HP motors, but he would need at least 1HP total for a load of 710W.

As far as the motor design in the original video, I can't see how that could be more efficient than a normal motor.