Magnetic Experiment Confirmed!

[PaulLowrance]

That was all text of your post. No edit

And notice how his post is also not edited, yet his post contains text that I only wrote at steorn such as "Absolute voltage"

I've seen this hacking occur over there numerous times. The Internet is crazy now. We can't even trust our posts.

Regards,
Paul

[powercat]

Yes Paul it works.
I did a basic test with a speaker magnet, small piece of A4 paper and a washer,I tried with a bolt
but the best results were with the washer, I also tried with other paper types back notes were the worst barely registering any mV on the meter.
The mV were not stable at the beginning of my test, jumping between 34 mV and 40 mV,
once the test had been running for 5 to 10 minutes it stayed at 36 mV

I also notice that if I measured the other way round the voltage polarity did change,
maybe this is due to using a round speaker magnet.

This was a crude ameter test though it does seem to prove the principle works.
cat

[teslaalset]

Interesting findings.
It could be that the thickness of the paper used is also relevant.
So just judging that waxed paper of normal paper is causing different voltages due to the type of paper may be part of the puzzle.
Does multiple paper layers also give different results?

[Cherryman]

Just curious..

Try it with a leaf of a tree instead of paper.

Or some crystals  ( melt sugar and press to become a very thin layer...  )

Good luck

[exnihiloest]

...
Conventional physics claims that the magnetic field must be moving, relatively speaking, to produce voltage.
...

Conventional physics does not claim such things. A field is defined by scalar values in space. A "moving" field is a non-sens because a referential frame cannot be attached to a field. A "moving" field is a way of speaking of a varying field.

Conventional physics says a voltage is produced along a conductor moving in a magnetic field, viewed from the referential frame of an observer at rest. It is very different.