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Mechanical free energy devices => mechanic => Topic started by: nitinnun on October 30, 2008, 03:53:45 AM

Title: what "this" be more efficient, than monopole magnets?
Post by: nitinnun on October 30, 2008, 03:53:45 AM

the monopole magnet configuration is this:


     <-----  S
     <-----   I
     <-----  N

              N
               I
              S


the south poles are too far away from each other.
half of either magnetic field, is not being used well.

so what if this was used instead:


      <----N--S

            S--N



there is more coil, to catch magnetic field.

there is more magnetic field, moving past coil.
Title: Re: what "this" be more efficient, than monopole magnets?
Post by: TechStuf on October 30, 2008, 01:28:48 PM

Magnetic "lines of force" begin spreading apart the moment they leave, each, their parent pole. 

Try this experiment....place a 1/8" thick by 2" diameter wound magnet wire coil over a spinning 1" diameter NdFeB ring magnet.  Suspend a duplicate ring magnet above the first magnet in field opposition such that it floats over the first magnet and copper disk, perhaps with a pencil running through it to keep it steady.  Move the copper coil to varying heights above the spinning magnet, from practically touching it to, say, 1/2" above it.  Apply varying loads to the coil.  What happens to the floating magnet? 


Why is this so?


What is actually occurring at induction is largely misunderstood.  Or should I say, largely dismissed with prejudice.


TS
Title: Re: what "this" be more efficient, than monopole magnets?
Post by: nitinnun on October 30, 2008, 05:53:30 PM
is there a reason why this, would not work???


      <----N--S

            S--N



i try to dismiss nothing, when it comes to energy physics.

because energy physics are beyond question the strangest thing in the universe.
and anything could be anything, with energy.

ESPECIALLY when it comes to producing an energy income.
Title: Re: what "this" be more efficient, than monopole magnets?
Post by: TechStuf on October 30, 2008, 06:54:42 PM

Consider the 'Halbach Array".....such example alludes to myriad ways of manipulating field strength.


TS