Permanent Magnet: ON/OFF Mechanism...

[kadora]

Hi THEONE
Where can i find some infirmations
about SPIRAL MOTOR
I am surprised you have reached
359 degree turn.
Can you send  more informations
thanks

[TheOne]

its very simple, just for fun i made a search on google and find someone with the same idea!

http://peswiki.com/index.php/Directory:Paul_Harry_Sprain_magnet_motor

on mine, i was using attraction, magnet on rotor was attracted by the magnet around the stator, but at the last magnet as well, rotor stuck, with the idea of the high frequency 180k, if that work, that mean just a little pulse to disable the magnet at the end

[TheOne]

what you are using to put the 180khz frequency? it is cheap to build? i will not able to test it without that anyway

[gn0stik]

Well very interesting, My question is this. Does it take more power or the equivalent amount of power to diminish a pm field as it does to power an em field? If so, it's a wash.

[gn0stik]

I see what you are saying. We do need more information however, we don't know how much current was applied, simply 12-20 volts. I imagine that the current value is critical, probably more so than the conductive epoxy, and magnet shape, etc. We know it has to be a sqare wave, which is an aspect of the current, and I'm thinking the amount of current also has to be dead on, to create these disruptions in the PMs. The current probably has to be able to break the surface of the PM in order to react with the electrons in the magnet. He mentioned heavy sparking on unshielded magnets. This may be the current doing everything it can to find a path since the magnet itself is not conductive. Perhaps drilling a very shallow small diameter hole in the magnet in which to seat your wires with the conductive epoxy would help it to penetrate, then coating the mag with rubber or another epoxy.

I have a feeling what's happening here is a shielding effect being created in the outer most material comprising the magnets, since the current cannot penetrate through the entire magnet, it creates a "shell" of strongly diamagnetic materials around the outside, effectively negating the magnetic field. However, note that it doesn't completely turn it off, the magnet in the tube still floats a bit. This would also explain why the disruption is temporary, because the material becomes saturated (electron spin re-aligns) again by the innermost material of the magnet once the current is turned off.

I have no such testing equipment, unfortunately. Not many people do. Since you have the nice freq. generator, I would hope that you would go and get the square mags, and epoxy, and send an email asking what the current is supposed to be.

If you got your info from JackH who has also claimed to be able to turn off a magnetic field with electricity,we can easily deduce it based on what you have posted and what he has posted.

Hello valveman,

The total basses of my invention is the fact that I have learned how to turn a permanent magnet on/off.  It can be done.

I can take any permanent magnet no mater how big it is or how strong it is and turn it on/off just by using 8 watts of electric power.  This has worked out using 1/2 in. dia. to 3 in. dia. rare earth magnets.  Just 8 watts of electric power no matter how big the magnet is.   The electric valve I invented not only turns a permanent magnet on/off with 8 watts but it also amplifys the permanent magnets power by four times.

These valves were used in the overunity motor that is running at over 500% efficiency.

Latter,,,,JackH

8W/12V = .66A
8W/20V = .4A

So somewhere in that range. (if you got your info from JackH)