Possible overunity generator device

[synchro1]

@Magnetman12003,

I am attempting to replicate your circuit to spin my 2" tube with my bifilar Spiral Knot. My 12 volt relay coil measures 9/100's of an Ohm, yet I noticed an 80 Ohm figure next to the relay in the schematic? Is this the impedence of your 12 volt relay coil? Why would mine measure nearly a thousand times less? Is it possible you're reading off the wrong scale?

[magnetman12003]

The 80 ohms is the measured resistance of the 12 volt relay commonly used in automobiles. Its very inexpensive and is a small relay.

Tom

[synchro1]

 I busted the coil free from the connections, and use the soldered wire ends alone to measure from. Do you measure through the contacts? Are you comming off the blades, or from the naked coil ends? I may just have the wrong kind of relay. What's more likley is that it's the same coil from a relay that has a differnt rating factor. I'll just start over with a new one. Thanks!

[magnetman12003]

I just soldered onto the  external blades coming out of the square plastic relay housing that led directly to the coil inside. Not a coil contact point but both blades connecting to the coil DIRECTLY. A inexpensive 43 ohm 12 volt relay coil will work also.

[magnetman12003]

This info will save you much time also: Find a 3/16 or 6mm diameter Acetal/Delrin plastic rod and use it as your magnet axle. Check Ebay.  It is made out of slippery low friction plastic. The magnet is very sensitive to the material it spins on. I have tried over 100 combinations including bearings but found this as the best and inexpensive so far.  Dont use shaft lubricants as they will gum up and slow the magnet spin.