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Overunity Machines Forum



Working Magnetic Motor on you tube??

Started by Craigy, January 04, 2008, 04:11:39 PM

Previous topic - Next topic

0 Members and 5 Guests are viewing this topic.

blue_energy

Quote from: geodan on February 01, 2008, 08:16:20 PM
Quote from: Lakes on February 01, 2008, 08:11:55 PM
Does anyone else think that the Lego motor video is being played backward?
yeah... now that you mention it... I think that it's saying "The Walrus is Al"

ROFLMAO!

Bruce_TPU

Hello All,

I have purchased this evening a micrometer, to be ready when my newest rotor arrives.  Hank picked up his, Jason's and mine today and mailed them off.  He weighed them before he did.  Weight without any magnets or bearing:
258 grams.

BUT... If I am not mistaken, Al's was weighed with the rotor magnets at 258 grams, or without?

Also, if someone good with photographs, can zoom and give us the bearing number or have Al give us the bearing number, that would be very helpful.  Please email me the cleared and zoomed photo and I can show it to my bearing company here in town and see if he can match it up just by the looks of the underside.  These guys know their bearings!   ;)  (All pun intended.)

I will test with the N35's and N42's, while I order the same N38's as Omnibus.

Cheers all,

Bruce
1.  Lindsay's Stack TPU Posted Picture.  All Wound CCW  Collectors three turns and HORIZONTAL, not vertical.

2.  3 Tube amps, sending three frequency's, each having two signals, one in-phase & one inverted 180 deg, opposing signals in each collector (via control wires). 

3.  Collector is Magnetic Loop Antenna, made of lamp chord wire, wound flat.  Inside loop is antenna, outside loop is for output.  First collector is tuned via tuned tank, to the fundamental.  Second collector is tuned tank to the second harmonic (component).  Third collector is tuned tank to the third harmonic (component)  Frequency is determined by taking the circumference frequency, reducing the size by .88 inches.  Divide this frequency by 1000, and you have your second harmonic.  Divide this by 2 and you have your fundamental.  Multiply that by 3 and you have your third harmonic component.  Tune the collectors to each of these.  Input the fundamental and two modulation frequencies, made to create replicas of the fundamental, second harmonic and the third.

4.  The three frequency's circulating in the collectors, both in phase and inverted, begin to create hundreds of thousands of created frequency's, via intermodulation, that subtract to the fundamental and its harmonics.  This is called "Catalyst".

5.  The three AC PURE sine signals, travel through the amplification stage, Nonlinear, producing the second harmonic and third.  (distortion)

6.  These signals then travel the control coils, are rectified by a full wave bridge, and then sent into the output outer loop as all positive pulsed DC.  This then becomes the output and "collects" the current.

P.S.  The Kicks are harmonic distortion with passive intermodulation.  Can't see it without a spectrum analyzer, normally unless trained to see it on a scope.

Bruce_TPU

1.  Lindsay's Stack TPU Posted Picture.  All Wound CCW  Collectors three turns and HORIZONTAL, not vertical.

2.  3 Tube amps, sending three frequency's, each having two signals, one in-phase & one inverted 180 deg, opposing signals in each collector (via control wires). 

3.  Collector is Magnetic Loop Antenna, made of lamp chord wire, wound flat.  Inside loop is antenna, outside loop is for output.  First collector is tuned via tuned tank, to the fundamental.  Second collector is tuned tank to the second harmonic (component).  Third collector is tuned tank to the third harmonic (component)  Frequency is determined by taking the circumference frequency, reducing the size by .88 inches.  Divide this frequency by 1000, and you have your second harmonic.  Divide this by 2 and you have your fundamental.  Multiply that by 3 and you have your third harmonic component.  Tune the collectors to each of these.  Input the fundamental and two modulation frequencies, made to create replicas of the fundamental, second harmonic and the third.

4.  The three frequency's circulating in the collectors, both in phase and inverted, begin to create hundreds of thousands of created frequency's, via intermodulation, that subtract to the fundamental and its harmonics.  This is called "Catalyst".

5.  The three AC PURE sine signals, travel through the amplification stage, Nonlinear, producing the second harmonic and third.  (distortion)

6.  These signals then travel the control coils, are rectified by a full wave bridge, and then sent into the output outer loop as all positive pulsed DC.  This then becomes the output and "collects" the current.

P.S.  The Kicks are harmonic distortion with passive intermodulation.  Can't see it without a spectrum analyzer, normally unless trained to see it on a scope.

Omnibus

@Bruce_TPU,

Yesterday I was reading somewhere in @CLaNZeR's forum a citation from @alsetalokin stating that the 258g of the rotor refer to the HDPE part plus the magnets plus the shaft holder without the weight of the shaft. Unfortunately, I can't find that quote now. The weight of the rotor may be one of the crucial parameters so we must be very sure it's the right one.

My rotor being 303g with the magnets and the bearings is 45g too heavy compared to the original. About 31g out of these extra 45g is due to the fact that the diameter of my rotor is 147mm while the thickness is 20mm (and not the required 144mm and 18mm). The remaining extra 14g can be removed the way @alsetalokin has done by lathing out a groove on the bottom side of rotor. I am going to send my rotor back to the machine shop for these seemingly cosmetic but maybe very important adjustment but it'd be very good if we can hear straight from the horse's mouth first.

Also, no matter what trimming we may do we must be sure that the distance, radially, between the outer surface of rotor and outer surface of stators is exactly 5mm. Recall that @alsetalokin was emphasizing that quite a bit.

Bruce_TPU

Quote from: RunningBare on February 01, 2008, 08:23:27 AM
Fingers crossed guys and gals


http://www.steorn.com/forum/comments.php?DiscussionID=60180&page=2#Item_5
Quote
Turbinator wrote:

Without going into too much detail, I had a sustained rotor yesterday evening while fooling around around with the stators; The stators were not rotating but oscillating slightly (and with a rod mag attached to each stator - like i said i was tinkering!), the rotor was hand spooled and left to run down while i was doing something else..... strangely it held at around 300rpm. I will investigate further and keep a camera handy.


I tried the above experiment tonight with my wrong sized rotor.  9 mm distance from stator to rotor edge.  Rotor 3/8" shorter than Jason's Cad drawing.

Did the above test.  About 5 hours worth.  I am waiting for a tach to arrive to confirm.  I saw and heard the rotor accelerate almost every time.  Sometimes for about 2 seconds, sometimes longer.  Different configs gave me different results.  Sometimes very long steady runs but no acceleration and sometimes accelerations.  The first time it happened, I yelled.  It scared me and I scared the wife!  LOL  It sounds like a little turbine.  The mags shake first, and it feels like a pulse in the fingers holding the stators.  And then you hear the reving sound for a couple of seconds and then it drops out.

Some runs caught two and three accelerations, at different RPM's, but that does not always happen, just random.

The rotor LOVE'S to see North and south looking at it at the same time.  I had some wild configurations.  And had Jason on the phone for hours.  Rotor Magnets are N35's.  Stator mags per spec.  Cylinder mags on top of stators are N42's.

Experiment with what you have.  Make sure your rotor mags are weaker.  Hold the stator between the dampers and the one on the left.  You can try all three once you get the hang of it.  Spin the rotor clockwise very fast and off you go.  You will know when "it" catches (what ever it is!)   ;D

Cylinder mags on Stator can face any way, as long as North or South are looking directly to the center rotor.

Have fun.  I did.  I will post a video when I find a friend with a vid camera, so be patient please.  Nothing self sustained, though I did get some mighty long runs. 

All of you naysayers are doomed!  LOL

Cheers all,

Bruce
1.  Lindsay's Stack TPU Posted Picture.  All Wound CCW  Collectors three turns and HORIZONTAL, not vertical.

2.  3 Tube amps, sending three frequency's, each having two signals, one in-phase & one inverted 180 deg, opposing signals in each collector (via control wires). 

3.  Collector is Magnetic Loop Antenna, made of lamp chord wire, wound flat.  Inside loop is antenna, outside loop is for output.  First collector is tuned via tuned tank, to the fundamental.  Second collector is tuned tank to the second harmonic (component).  Third collector is tuned tank to the third harmonic (component)  Frequency is determined by taking the circumference frequency, reducing the size by .88 inches.  Divide this frequency by 1000, and you have your second harmonic.  Divide this by 2 and you have your fundamental.  Multiply that by 3 and you have your third harmonic component.  Tune the collectors to each of these.  Input the fundamental and two modulation frequencies, made to create replicas of the fundamental, second harmonic and the third.

4.  The three frequency's circulating in the collectors, both in phase and inverted, begin to create hundreds of thousands of created frequency's, via intermodulation, that subtract to the fundamental and its harmonics.  This is called "Catalyst".

5.  The three AC PURE sine signals, travel through the amplification stage, Nonlinear, producing the second harmonic and third.  (distortion)

6.  These signals then travel the control coils, are rectified by a full wave bridge, and then sent into the output outer loop as all positive pulsed DC.  This then becomes the output and "collects" the current.

P.S.  The Kicks are harmonic distortion with passive intermodulation.  Can't see it without a spectrum analyzer, normally unless trained to see it on a scope.