Lenz's law can be violated.

[onthecuttingedge2010]

Hi EM,

Very good to see you my friend!

Another idea I have found, to "work around" Lenz's law, is a cog free PM generator. Two secrets to make it work...
1.  Number of coils divided by number of magnets must be 1.5, 2.5, 3.5, 4.5, etc to work.  Example:  If I have 24 coils, with 16 magnets, I take 24/16=1.5  No cog! 
2.  Each coil is to be seperated out individually, rectified and then the outputs combined.

And that's it.. It is already Patent pending, but not by me.  Very cool stuff!  It really works.

Kind regards,

Bruce

I am sorry, if you can not break down relativity then you can not violate any laws of physics at all.

[MrPayback]

EMDEvices,

The schematic as shown can't work since there is no way to charge the cap with DC in order to get it working.

Since you refer to biasing the negative slope I assume there must be  more to the circuit than what you posted. Please post replication details.

[gyulasun]

Hi Em_devices,

If I understand correctly, the battery is actually a pulsed or sine input? The cap keeps the core saturated so there is no lentz force reaction. The cap and inductor are just parallel LC resonance. Does that sound about right or did I miss something?.
....

Hi MrPayback,

I am afraid you misunderstand.  My understanding is this (from the text by EMdevices):
The battery is just a pure DC source here to bias the core to its saturation area. I would add that you may wish to ponder on the shape of the core to have the smallest DC input to achieve that.)

The capacitor does not keep the core in saturation and you do not have to DC-charge it up for initiating saturation.
Yes the coil on the core and its parallel capacitor gives a resonance somewhere.

Gyula

[forest]

Old knowledge. 1994 and earlier russian EE Ankvich pointed something which everybody overlooked : ferromagnetics concentrate magnetic field lines and employing delays

[TheCell]

Biasing the core can be done with PM also, like this guy shows it in yt:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pGOFNrlVm1Q
I see 2 LC circuits.
maybe the thin winding is a original winding from this tv deflection core.