We've posted a new open source project at
http://peswiki.com/index.php/OS:Achilles_Ligeras%27_Magnetic_Engine_%28ALME%29 (http://peswiki.com/index.php/OS:Achilles_Ligeras%27_Magnetic_Engine_%28ALME%29)
- Achilles Ligeras' Magnetic Engine (ALME) - After building a working prototype, "Archie" is now open sourcing the design here at PESWiki. He claims that his prototype (now broken) reached upwards of 1500 rpm for 45 minutes, and ran continuously at a lower speed for 48 hours. (PESWiki; Sept. 29, 2008)
If you happen build one of these designs, please let us know so we can note your progress and results on our site. (See contact info on page.)
We've also started a YahooGroups forum for this project to augment the collaboration between those working on replicating the design. http://groups.yahoo.com/group/ALME-OS
Another thread was posted about this here at OverUnity.com, but it wasn't titled descriptively, so I've started this thread to house this discussion there at OverUnity.
Sterling
they beat you to it
http://www.overunity.com/index.php?topic=5671.0;topicseen
I like the way the gentleman has chosen to show his invention. It should be an example for others. I'll be keeping an eye on this guy.
I've been looking for this kind of alternating drive to manage my IPMM cakra disc.The back and forth movement sustained and controlled this way is exactly the whobble and vibration ideal to manage an intelligent pulsing of the IPMM disc. The IPMM cakradisc could possibly replace the flywheel in Ligeras' design and allow for a slow spinning demo-model of this mm-concept. I'll try this in a version 5.0 and make a post here when I have any success in implementing this pulse concept to get my hand out of the IPMM-equation. If not i'll keep silent, as I presently do with my many failed trials to deliver proof of magnetic OU with an for everybody easily replicable open source design. Anyhow I am inspired and very happy with the open source approach of Ligeras. Video proof of success or not. Thanks.
AnandAadhar
Quote from: AnandAadhar on November 13, 2008, 04:32:19 AM
I've been looking for this kind of alternating drive to manage my IPMM cakra disc.The back and forth movement sustained and controlled this way is exactly the whobble and vibration ideal to manage an intelligent pulsing of the IPMM disc. The IPMM cakradisc could possibly replace the flywheel in Ligeras' design and allow for a slow spinning demo-model of this mm-concept. I'll try this in a version 5.0 and make a post here when I have any success in implementing this pulse concept to get my hand out of the IPMM-equation. If not i'll keep silent, as I presently do with my many failed trials to deliver proof of magnetic OU with an for everybody easily replicable open source design. Anyhow I am inspired and very happy with the open source approach of Ligeras. Video proof of success or not. Thanks.
AnandAadhar
I have tested the Squires design in an IPMM 5.0 version of my cakra spinner. It indeed does not lead to a proof of OU (as far as tested). So the ALME drive seems to be the better option... It has the advantage of doubt still. It cannot be used for the IPMM though. An alternative design for replicating the ALME is posted. Qualm is whether I should run ahead of Ligeras with a replication of a design he never showed in video himself.....
see:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X2pdnkfrNv0
My free energy research pages:
http://theorderoftime.com/science/free_energy/index.html
I have posted at YouTube a working model of the ALME.
There is music, but no proof of overunity.
Yet there were no neodynium magnets and rollers for the slider. So.....
http://nl.youtube.com/watch?v=IGFj26GCl7M
Anand Aadhar
I posted this on the duplicate thread previously.
To me the imbalanced action is similar to Henry Ford's Model 'T'...which also had a side to side wobble, due to its imbalanced drive shaft.
The vehicle is said to be capable of running without fuel, with the addition of cow magnets in prepared slots in the bell housing.
Ed Leedskalin also was reportedly using Model 'T' parts to produce un-metered power.
Regards...
Nice build Anand! :)