All the different aspects of the design operation can be seen on our LaFonte Group youtube site.
Thanks,
Butch LaFonte
elcome back ,
thanks for posting this info
Quote from: markdansie on May 18, 2009, 01:27:49 AM
elcome back ,
thanks for posting this info
Thanks Mark,
3D animation being done at this time.
Butch
its a sickness butch, I mentioned that didn't I.
See this link > http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IEMSj6KQlmM
Thanks, Butch
Looks interesting, but don't fully understand what you are showing.
Your very nice (but very short) 3d animation on youtube text says:
"All elements of this design are proven in tests and are posted on this site in various videos."
Can you direct us to other vids on this concept?
Describe a little more of the concept?
I see the stator upper/lower bars are pre-magnetized by the end magnet and wrapped with coils.
The rotor enters in between the bars - and there is a ?fixed element? in there also. More details on the fixed element? What is it - steel? Is it attached to the bars?
Can you expand on the theory of operation?
Thanks for sharing!
Quote from: capthook on May 20, 2009, 12:34:25 AM
Looks interesting, but don't fully understand what you are showing.
Your very nice (but very short) 3d animation on youtube text says:
"All elements of this design are proven in tests and are posted on this site in various videos."
Can you direct us to other vids on this concept?
Describe a little more of the concept?
I see the stator upper/lower bars are pre-magnetized by the end magnet and wrapped with coils.
The rotor enters in between the bars - and there is a ?fixed element? in there also. More details on the fixed element? What is it - steel? Is it attached to the bars?
Can you expand on the theory of operation?
Thanks for sharing!
Capthook,
The fixed element composition will vary with the energy of the magnet. The fixed element will need to saturate at a point that leaves half of the field available for the rotor magnet. The air gaps between the poles of the fixed element is filled with a nonmagnetic material such as plastic for a means of mounting it in place. A two rotor version eliminates the fixed rotor.
Also have you read the text in the drawing I posted to this thread just above.
I will get together a list of links on youtube for you also.
Also the air gap between the rotor element and fixed element is to large in the animaton and is being changed at this time.
Butch
Quote from: capthook on May 20, 2009, 12:34:25 AM
Looks interesting, but don't fully understand what you are showing.
Your very nice (but very short) 3d animation on youtube text says:
"All elements of this design are proven in tests and are posted on this site in various videos."
Can you direct us to other vids on this concept?
Describe a little more of the concept?
I see the stator upper/lower bars are pre-magnetized by the end magnet and wrapped with coils.
The rotor enters in between the bars - and there is a ?fixed element? in there also. More details on the fixed element? What is it - steel? Is it attached to the bars?
Can you expand on the theory of operation?
Thanks for sharing!
See these links
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y7a8rEEAfLM&feature=channel_page
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P1XFs2uPUK4
Hi Butch
I eventually got to understand the genny,I don't know if it will work or not,you obviously think it will,but either way,a clever idea!!!
peter
Quote from: petersone on May 20, 2009, 06:50:19 PM
Hi Butch
I eventually got to understand the genny,I don't know if it will work or not,you obviously think it will,but either way,a clever idea!!!
peter
Peter,
The moving and fixed elements can be replaced by permanent magnets and the permanent magnets in the stator eliminated.
This is just another of several configurations.
Butch
Hi Butch
As I said, a clever idea,and, with numerous configurations, but it all comes down to what Mr Lenz has to say about it!!
peter
See text in attached drawing.
Thanks,
Butch LaFonte