Pramid

[j3s]

Has any one thought of or tried to experiment with magnets in a pyramid configuration? at the top 4 poles north south north south.

J3S

[sypherios]

where are you going with this, (an engine,magnet shape, phenomina)??

[j3s]

I have been lurking for a couple of weeks now and experimenting with magnets that i picked up at wall mart as i don;t see any point of investing lots  till we get something workable, and i am trying to figure a way to make an engine or motor that would run on magnets.  These magnets are very small  but i have plenty to work with.  I stacked them end to end and set them in a standing position in the form of a pyramid them i would take a neo magnet and hold it about an inch or so above the top if the pyramid and it tries to move but then it locks. so far no luck but then the top of the pyramid doesn't exactly come to a point and at this point i am trying to figure a way to better design this, and i was just curious if any one else thought of this.

I took a pic

J3S

[j3s]

I just tried it again in a north north south south configuration and it spun around and then the magnets came apart need to set up something that it will hold together I guess

J3S

[kreten33]

Since I'm new here (at least in active role): hello everyone . Now to the matters at hand (since we already handled formalities).
I'm doing a lot of reading lately (in the realm of free energy) and I just finished reading book called Shape Power from Dan A. Davidson. In it he describes an experiment from a guy by a name Les Brown. He has built an replica of the pyramid (I guess a Great pyramid), 30 foot big. I will transcribe the whole paragraph from that book, so you can judge by your self (I hope the author won't be too angry):
He (Mr. Brown) put a counterclockwise (CCW), vortex shape, copper stove wire (with frayed ends) at the top, on the inside of his big  30 foot pyramid to act as an antenna/collector. At the bottom of the pyramid he affixed a wire to a piece of ?'' plywood wound in a clockwise (CW) flat spiral establishing the ground antenna. The center of the wire spiral was put through the plywood and grounded. The outer end of the flat spiral stuck up in the air so it could be attached to the wool thread coming from above. Two inch staples went through the ground coil and through the plywood further grounding the coil. From the apex antenna, he affixed a pure lamb's wool thread and dropped it down the center of the large pyramid. When he went to connect the thread to the spiral at the bottom of the pyramid, a high voltage charge (or whatever type of energy he had connected with) knocked him twenty feet across the floor inside of the pyramid into the wall. This scared him so badly he took the whole thing apart and did nothing else with it.

Well, I don?t blame him  . Seems like he took wrong order of steps. And judging by the sketch in the book he put the vortex coil right beneath the apex, I would put it in the "power" spot of the pyramid (2/3 of the height of the pyramid). But then again, if he would do that, maybe he wouldn't survive. The book doesn't say what material the pyramid was built from, but I guess it was wood. I would plate it with copper or aluminum plates (according to several sources it works better this way. There is another interesting experiment described in this book. Make the pyramid and coat it with copper. Isolate it from the ground. Put the Tesla coil in the "power" point of the pyramid and put the crystal on the top of the pyramid. Energize the coil with at least of 50 kV (more is better) and take the picture of the setup in the dark room (few minutes of exposure time). You should se a double helix of light emitting from the tip of the pyramid. Pretty cool, huh. This experiment was told to author of the book by Mr. Decker, who learned it from Mr. Nelson (University of Wyoming).
And no, I haven' performed any of these experiments yet. But I'm planning to do the first one as soon as time permits it. There has to be a lot of power if grown man is thrown 20 feet away, don' you think?