Working Magnetic Motor on you tube??

[pablo escobar]

Good Luck Dusty!

I think the WhipMag designation is a little to esoteric.

If Dusty is successful, I respectfully petition to call it the Magnetic Flux Capacitor, or just the Flux Capacitor for short, in honor of AL's insistence that this isn't OU, but is just a novel form of something else, like energy storage....  "Back to the Future" comes to mind.

In addition, does anyone know if AL tried the following?

1.Attempt to  spin the other stators antigearwise instead of stopping them?
2.  Remove one or both of the stalled stators while the device is in sync?
3.  Add other stators to the system? Does it only work with the three?
4.  Instead of using the judsen dampers, increase the load on the rotor with weight or the RC prop?


And if the replicators are successful, as a woo woo piece of experimentation, I suggest adding to the rotor system high temperature superconductors.  Spinning superconductors in a magnetic field are theorized to exhibit anti-gravity properties.

If anyone wants to edit and or repost this on Stoern, be my guest.

PE

[xumed]

some great looking replicas here well done ! The original video was interesting. However being the skeptic that I am I'm going to stand by and say I think this will never work.

firstly I think it is too simple (not to say simple ideas are often the best)
secondly I think the acceleration is too fast in the video to be natural process as suggested
(I think there was a small DC motor under the rotor).
Lastly It wouldn't be difficult for the original maker to give exact specifications considering it is so simple and he hasn't. I mean a damn kitchen scale and ruler would do the job.

spacing, weight, friction, magnetic strength, (which DC motor is used ) there are too many variables. The idea of energy coming from the light is a bit far fetched unless he built a wireless power receiver unit under the rotor.

sorry about the negativity but being a engineering researcher no matter how interested I am in this topic and do believe that we can learn more still.

This is one idea that unfortunately is a little to good to be true, sorry for the bad grammar and the rambling. I do wish you all the best of luck with the replications, even if it only proves this is a fraud. fingers crossed it isn't for all our sakes.

[RunningBare]

some great looking replicas here well done ! The original video was interesting. However being the skeptic that I am I'm going to stand by and say I think this will never work.

firstly I think it is too simple (not to say simple ideas are often the best)
secondly I think the acceleration is too fast in the video to be natural process as suggested
(I think there was a small DC motor under the rotor).
Lastly It wouldn't be difficult for the original maker to give exact specifications considering it is so simple and he hasn't. I mean a damn kitchen scale and ruler would do the job.

spacing, weight, friction, magnetic strength, (which DC motor is used ) there are too many variables. The idea of energy coming from the light is a bit far fetched unless he built a wireless power receiver unit under the rotor.

sorry about the negativity but being a engineering researcher no matter how interested I am in this topic and do believe that we can learn more still.

This is one idea that unfortunately is a little to good to be true, sorry for the bad grammar and the rambling. I do wish you all the best of luck with the replications, even if it only proves this is a fraud. fingers crossed it isn't for all our sakes.

http://www.overunity.org.uk/ocplans.html

[ken_nyus]

I was reading through alsetalonkin's posts last night on the Steorn forum, and I thought I was picking up hints from him that static electricity may have something(maybe everything?) to do with the operation of the unit.

Al seems to be quite an expert on building electro-static machines, and mentioned having a set of videos on youtube demonstrating some of his machines (including some corona motors), which he says he took down after the uproar started with this video. He mentioned that it would not be far fetched at all to have a simple flick of the wrist or two generate a very large charge that would keep a motor spinning for a very long time.

Just something to think about.

[ken_nyus]

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