Dia. Mag. Alternator

[TechStuf]

Z.Monkey, hands on, good stuff.

Do a uspto pat number search for:

5929732

Read carefully, notice what is written versus what is shown.


.....Have fun


TS

[z.monkey]

Here's that patent on Wiki Patents...
http://www.wikipatents.com/US-Patent-5929732/apparatus-and-method-for-amplifying-a-magnetic-beam/Page-5

Very interesting, and I noticed that the Assignee is Lockheed, that fits...

Mine don't do that...

[TechStuf]

As long as the only unopposed magnet in the system is a variable frequency AC electromagnet....one can do some interesting things.  The patent description reveals much more than the simplified schematics.


TS

[mscoffman]

...
NIB Magnets have an initial break in period when they are first put in use, and this is what the drop in voltage might be.  When the NIB Magnets are first put under regular stress they will loose a fraction of their strength, and I am assuming that this is the reason the voltage went down after some testing.
...

@z.monkey

I believe this is correct; a kind of an "infant mortality" of of few of the
magnetic domains that are not full strength. But you see, if one had a
machine whose operation that was highly tuned to specific magnetic field
strength configuration a small variation like this might cause the machine
to cease functioning, then people would claim "magnet erasure", which
is not really the case.

:S:MarkSCoffman

[z.monkey]

As long as the only unopposed magnet in the system is a variable frequency AC electromagnet....one can do some interesting things. 

You know what this looks like?  Hmm..  Hmmm...  Do ya?
CRT!  An Electron Gun and the Raster and Caster field coils...   Hmmmm...