The other image did not get through. Here it is again.
Uli

Quote from: OUman on May 06, 2008, 07:05:04 AM

Quote from: LarryC on May 06, 2008, 12:57:30 AM

Harvard, U of Texas, Texas A & M currently all study homopolar generators and some have patents. It does work and several commercial companies offer the homopolar generator.

The De Palma machine did not work. If you disagree, perhaps you can refer us to the results of its successful demonstration?

Can you cite examples to support any of your other statements? I'm interested to find out how you know those things.

- References in those university curricula or course outlines or course notes?
- Textbooks* more recent than yours where these are mentioned?
- Patent numbers?
- Links to companies and products of that sort?

*But, presence or absence in a textbook is not in itself any indication either way. As Uli/cleanfuture pointed out in post 1889, Tesla wouldn't have been concerned about that. The key issue is whether or not it works - textbook theory is secondary to that.

Quote from: LarryC on May 06, 2008, 12:57:30 AM

BTW, it is very easy to replicate. Secure two opposing magnets with spacing in between in a copper tube and spin the tube with electrical contacts at each end. High amps and low volts will be produced.
Maybe not OU, but it is very interesting that the magnetic fields seem to remain static and generate current in the spinning copper tube while the magnets are rotating.

You could do the drop-the-magnet-down-a-copper-tube-look-how-slow-it-goes thing too. Exactly the same forces are at work there.

Sorry OUman, too busy to answer your extremely difficult questions right now. I'm wrapping my wheel in carbon fiber and plan on setting up a belt system to get the rpms up to 40,000.


@All,

Be careful out there. I think there is going to be an unpredicted neo meteorite storm soon.

Larry

Quote from: cleanfuture on May 06, 2008, 11:46:02 AM
The other image did not get through. Here it is again.
Uli

Hi Uli,

I also had trouble when I first sent images. The software seems to think it is a duplicate when the level names are too long, if it is the same problem. I put the folder under C: and no problems since.

Nice work.

Regards,
Larry

Quote from: LarryC on May 06, 2008, 12:36:42 PM

@All,

Be careful out there. I think there is going to be an unpredicted neo meteorite storm soon.

Larry

Cool

Luc

Quote from: gotoluc on May 06, 2008, 01:06:26 PM

Quote from: LarryC on May 06, 2008, 12:36:42 PM

@All,

Be careful out there. I think there is going to be an unpredicted neo meteorite storm soon.

Larry

Cool

Luc

Unpredicted?

My main daily news source is the Signs of the Times at sott.net .

(which is currently down as of this writing. Hmm. I hope it's not connected to the suspected sexual predator who was attempting to sue them for 5 million dollars for the reposting and commentary on a news article which was hurting his cult business)

Anyways, they have been predicting the likelihood of a cosmic swarm for years now and have done a lot of good research into it.

Free energy and the awareness of cyclical catastrophes are the two things that may yet save us.

Not so coincidentally, they're two things that are downplayed and/or viciously attacked and ridiculed by authorities.

Keep up the good fight.