Homopolar Generators (N-Machine) by Bruce de Palma

[kentoot]

Thanks for the comment Gearhead.

Well, actually the spiral winding idea is not entirely mine, I got a hint from Tesla's note here :

http://www.andrijar.com/teslahom/index.html

He did suggest to subdivide the disc into "spiral" form sections, and also mentioned the importance of the spiral direction.
 

[argona369]

Thanks for the comment Gearhead.

Well, actually the spiral winding idea is not entirely mine, I got a hint from Tesla's note here :

http://www.andrijar.com/teslahom/index.html

He did suggest to subdivide the disc into "spiral" form sections, and also mentioned the importance of the spiral direction.
 

Hi Ken,

Here?s some more pages that you might find interesting


Tesla's Fuelless Generator,

http://home.comcast.net/~onichelson/Fuelless.pdf

from this page which has some good articles,

http://tesla.nichelson.googlepages.com/home

[innovation_station]

in my opinion and parden my spelling it has always sucked anyhow if you want more voltage turn it faster or add more brushes or add severl togather and you will get higher voltages and current hear is a pic of my redesigned n machine it is a simple pic
now i will use 2 of thease to get 12dc at a given rpm just my thoughts

[magnusx]

Hey guys, this is good stuff- If the postings here are correct an the efficiency of these machines is (say) 90 percent, how about using an "N" machine (or whatever you call it) as the generator attached to a super-efficient motor as might be seen in other forum threads? The coupling of the two would then produce a very, very good output to input ratio . . . . .

[syncron]

My english is not the best: I was reading all the links given in this topic but I'm not clear at one point:

Taking a Bruce de Palma N-Machine, running it and connecting a load: is there or is there not a power increase needed in the motor which drives the machine?

Regards