How does a generator make electricity, I know you pass a magnet over copper wire but where is the energy coming from, are we already tapping into the either does the magnet and the copper wire cause a sink, if it can be done this way there should be other ways a way without movement or maybe vibrations.
Quoteare we already tapping into the either does the magnet and the copper wire cause a sink
As far as I can see yes. The whole universe is made up of energy thats constantly moving. We are surrounded by electrons,protons etc. A magnet alone is energy because its still comprised of these things. When you force one form of energy from one place to another as the Input, it creates another form and /or in a different direction which is the output. Vibrations are still a frequency over a given time. Its finding the right combination of vibrations or frequency's along with time and a suitable materiel to move the energy to a different state.
I think the magnet is the sink the copper wire steals electrons as it passes through the field. If we could interup the field we could power a house with a magnet
what material stops electrons?
what material is the best conductor of electrons?
Quotewhat material stops electrons?
If you mean a dead stop being Supercooled is the only thing I know of.
The best conductor of electrons is silver. Copper is number 2 and gold is 3.
Silver has the least resistance but Copper still conducts at 100% and is cheaper. Gold doesnt oxidize like copper which would stop the flow of electrons if not sheathed. Thats why good audio connectors and jacks are gold plated. Gold is used on the space shuttle on different parts including electronics because of oxidation.
Quote from: IotaYodi on June 02, 2009, 11:12:08 PM
If you mean a dead stop being Supercooled is the only thing I know of.
Does super cooling even stop atomic electrons? I thought they continued to vibrate and their 'vibrational energy' at 0k is considered ZPE.
Quote from: Dave45 on June 01, 2009, 11:14:44 PM
How does a generator make electricity, I know you pass a magnet over copper wire but where is the energy coming from, are we already tapping into the either does the magnet and the copper wire cause a sink, if it can be done this way there should be other ways a way without movement or maybe vibrations.
The magnetic field, number of turns of the coil, the core and the speed of switching on and of of the magnetic field, they all contributes to the production of electricity, and if there is a secondary coil then electricity is transfered because when switch is turn off then tension is build up and electrons are traped so when there is a close then electrons start to move to nutralise the tension and the trap electron and seek for balance right ? 8)
God bless ;D
otits
Quote from: Dave45 on June 02, 2009, 10:28:38 PM
what material stops electrons?
what material is the best conductor of electrons?
according to the info i've got well, rubber and plastic will stop the electron from flowing.
silver and gold is the best but because of its price then copper and aluminum is the alternative ok ;)
god bless ;D
otits
Quote from: Tito L. Oracion on June 03, 2009, 04:30:44 AM
according to the info i've got well, rubber and plastic will stop the electron from flowing.
If rubber will stop electrons then a magnet must emit something other than electrons because it sticks to metal through rubber.
Quoteaccording to the info i've got well, rubber and plastic will stop the electron from flowing.
silver and gold is the best but because of its price then copper and aluminum is the alternative ok ;)
As far as conductivity gold is less than 100%.
Rubber and plastic like any insulator will not conduct electrons very well but at higher voltages they can build up and travel across them. Photons of sun light will eject an electron from metal. Its not because the electron was just sitting on top but was part of the metal itself.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FWOst4VwwEU&feature=player_embedded