Possible Overunity Motor/Generator
1) Iron core.
2) 2 seperate wires.
3) Wrap first layer of wire around iron core as we normally do for a motor/generator.
4) Wrap second layer with the second wire perpindicular to the first layer.
5) Repeat step 3 and then step 4 until coil is finished.
6a) Mount magnets to the stationary stator with a rotating coil.
6b) Or mount magnets to a rotating stator with a stationary coil.
6c) Or mount magnets to rotating stator and a rotating coil.
You will have 2 positive wires and 2 negative wires. One set of wires will be leading to a conventional generator (or possibly to an unconventional generator as described above) and the other set of wires will be leading to a motor (or possibly to an unconventional motor as described above).
Will one of the combinations of conventional to unconventional motors or unconventional motors to unconventional motors provide overunity? Which setup would provide the best opportunity for overunity, if any at all?
Thank God for drugs.
Quote from: brian334 on February 12, 2009, 07:30:28 PM
Thank God for drugs.
LOL
I'm not on drugs. The scary thing is what if I was. lol
Billy Witch Doctor says: "You say funny thing!"
...you're probably right though - I'm usually wrong however.
Quote from: brian334 on February 12, 2009, 07:30:28 PM
Thank God for drugs.
have you tried it , I know its against such and such law, but have you tried it.
The math doesnt add up, but have you tried it.
I didnt think so
I'll try to give additional details on this design.
The layers that are wrapped vertically will be connected to an outside power source. When this layer is energized, then it will setup a strong electromagnet which the magnetic field of flux will cut through the second layer that is wrapped horizontally, and this second layer is connected to a motor. When you put a load on this motor, then the current will flow through the second layer to the motor, which will cause a change in the magnetic field of flux, which will create a permanent electromagnet in the first layer with no power source attached to it.
Do we need pictures for better clarification of this unconventional design?
I'm not saying this could work, I'm just throwing out ideas that may lead to something that would work.
Hi,
Yes some drawing would help better.
Thanks, Gyula
If your electric field isn't changing, then use iron wire. aka, floral wire. This will help maintain a magnetic field since it's ferro magnetic and insulated.
That sounds like a transformer to me...
Quote from: z.monkey on February 17, 2009, 11:27:38 AM
That sounds like a transformer to me...
I thought this setup may get rid of the back emf or maybe utilize the back emf to cause a change in flux that is not opposing the induced current (but it appears after more thought, the back emf will still be opposing the induced current), but is probably more like a transformer like you said.
I have another motor/generator idea but afraid to post it here for fear of being called a num nut (possibly is happening already). LOL. I won't give up posting my thoughts because even if my thinking is not right it could always lead to something that is correct or help me refine my ideas.
I'll post this other motor idea once I can draw a 3D pic of it. My 3D drawing is not good so don't hold your breath.
Thanks for your reply