Andy Gravity-Magnet Motor

[Lynxis]

Has anyone come across this design posted today at Peswiki

http://peswiki.com/index.php/OS:Andy_Gravity-Magnet_Motor

Seems it would be easy to replicate Much easier than the Torbay design.
Does anyone here have any knowledge of this design?

[FreeEnergy]

this is really nice. 

[hartiberlin]

Really I think this motor will beautifully work !
Well done ! Now I again have more feelings,
that a magnet helped gravity motor will work.

Okay, the output willbe pretty low also from bigger unity,only in the
10 Watts range maximum with also 10 meter diameter ring motors,
but at least we will have perpetual motion which could at least
pump some water in desert or something simular...
This will not run your car, but it could help
in powering your small power appliacnces or charge battery banks
all day and night long !

Well done !

Regards, Stefan.

[Lynxis]

Really I think this motor will beautifully work !
Well done ! Now I again have more feelings,
that a magnet helped gravity motor will work.

Okay, the output willbe pretty low also from bigger unity,only in the
10 Watts range maximum with also 10 meter diameter ring motors,
but at least we will have perpetual motion which could at least
pump some water in desert or something simular...
This will not run your car, but it could help
in powering your small power appliacnces or charge battery banks
all day and night long !

Well done ! Regards, Stefan.

Does seem that conceptually it could work as a "proof of concept".
Seems it would also be easy and inexpensive to prototype.

Everything causing frictions needs to be carefully done-up, and, in working
out the geometry of it all, one does need to concentrate on making sure the
right-side is heavier (and over-balanced).

From the drawings, I'm not sure that the 8 spokes are best in causing an
over-balance, perhaps 5 would be better.

You comment about 10 meters, is interesting...
I think the issue is creating "weight & torgue", and that can be done on a
small scale with heavy magnets.

Either way, seems it would be much simpler to implement than the Torbay
device, as there are less "unknowns" // and the logic of it all is more straight-
forward.

Even if one can just get this to work on a small-scale // then one can
always think through improvements.

[treb79]

No this motor will not work.

Draw a line through the middle of the fixed steel rim. on the right hand side, the magnet weights are falling, there are 3. On the left hand side , the magnet weights are being lifted, there are 5. Think about it. for every magnet that reaches the bottom of the steel rim, it has to be lifted again to the top. the magnets are not assisting in this.

The magnets aren't providing any power at all. they just hold themselves/weight to the steel rim. a similar arrangement could be built without the rolling magnets, using some kind of track to keep the weights attached to the steel rim.

In any case, it's no different from 100,s of other gravity motors. It won't turn.