Motor Generators - Free Energy - An Explanation

[gotoluc]

WOW!  excellent job Vince

Can you tell us what happens to the input power (watts) when you load the output one way clutch sprocket.

Thanks for sharing

Luc

[vince]

Thanks Luc


I only did some crude testing with a wattmeter. I've tested 4 different motors.  Speed of rotation makes  a huge  difference in power output.  In all  4 motors I tried loading up the output sprocket with friction from a board.. There was NO increase in the wattmeter at all even at full stall of oscillation using a smaller motor.  What happens is that as you reach the  power output limit of the spinning weights, oscillation stops and the pendulums just keep rotating with no extra load on the motor except what it originally takes to turn the pendulums. When I used a larger 1 hp 3450 rpm at motor with a 1 to 1 ratio the the power is incredible! The whole machine wants to walk around so it is pretty scary. Centrifugal force is extremely powerful and I venture to say that a properly made machine could really drive a large load.


Vince

[gotoluc]

Thanks Vince for the reply and your first test details.

I was wondering why you have a spring at one end of your one way clutch delivery chain?  can you explain why you added that.

Really looking forward to see what kind of power you can pull out of this baby.

Thanks again for doing all this great work

Luc

[vince]

I originally had the chain rigidly attached at both ends.  Because there is a one way clutch there is a large tension on one side of the chain on the up cycle and little on the down cycle.  With the extreme ocsillations This creates slack on the down and the the chain does not track properly and binds .  The spring keeps tension and allows the chain to stay engaged.


This use of centrifugal force is something that I believe is worth pursuing.  I do however think we can make better use of the powerfull oscillations without the use of a one way clutch or bearing. I'm not sure how much of a rotation is needed in a normal generator to start generating power but if a rocking motion of the armature is enough to induce into the stator it might be possible to eliminate the one way clutch.
Even placing a coil and core on the end of the pendulum arm with a corresponding core and winding fixed on the base unit might be a good alternative.


Vince

[gotoluc]

Thanks for the reply Vince

Looking forward to more tests

Thanks for sharing

Luc