New ANTI-Newton 3rd law Tommorow?s motor

[LarryC]

This video shows the design of the motor before it was encased. It seems to be a vector transfer with a lot of possibility.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-XqFUx-0_lg

Regards, Larry

[Pirate88179]

@ Stefan:

One thing that stands out to me in the video is the direction of travel is always from screen right to screen left.  Every time.  I could accomplish the same thing by placing any vibrating object on a plane that is angled downwards.  If the desk had even a slight elevation on the screen right side, this unit would travel to the left due to gravity most of all.

Having said that, did you ever play with the electric football (American football) game as a kid in Germany?  (I don't know if they had them over there or not)  This was a vibrating table marked like a football field and the little men (players) were plastic figures with 2 thin plastic strips on the bottom of them.  The strips were angled back from top to bottom and when the table was turned on, the players would move forward...well...mostly.  Sometimes they would just spin in place or even move backwards but, I think the principle is the same maybe.  More of them would actually travel forward and break through the opposing team's line.  So, maybe there is something to this? 

I just had some doubts because he could have easily showed the device moving the other way at least once.  It almost reminded me of that wooden toy "overunity" video where the guy also ran it in one direction only and it turned out it was running downhill.

Thanks for brining this video to our attention.

Bill

[dorro1971]

i think the device in the boat was called the "inertia motor"

trouble is i have forgotten who the inventor is.......

it may be on the video "the race to zero point"

regards

dorro

[sveinr]

Hi all

I'm pretty sure this is a electric version of the  Henry Bull's Impulse engine demontrated in 1935.
Imagine the spring replaced by a magnet driven from the mains at 50Hz.
This would produce exactly the same effect.

JLN tested Bill's idea, have a look here http://jnaudin.free.fr/html/impdexp.htm.
In JLN's test, he produce a movement of 6mm with one shot from the spring, imagine this 50 times a second.

Sveinr

[LarryC]

@Bill,

Check out this one on a rail: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3QAe5eB6_OU . Lowest point in the center and he runs it the other way at the end.

Regards, Larry