Simple Experiment: Extraction of Energy from Permanent Magnets

[gotoluc]

@Luc, see Skywatchets first tube link. It's the same.

Only my Pm was fixed and the coil loose. Too trivial for me, to mark this device with an ID-verified google cookie by using a youtube account, btw.

I did see those videos years back when they were first posted and again when skywatcher posted them here.

The measurements are not complete, so these tests prove nothing.
If you or anyone else think these tests are proof, then you're not understanding how to correctly evaluate this.

I have given you the link to the details on how to measure this correctly. Read the topic.
Forget about MH velocity test. It's too complicated.
Do the option test MH added, which is what I did years back in the topic I told you to read.

MH quote:
Or you can flip the whole experiment on its side and measure the maximum height the pulsed coil jumps against gravity

ADDED
gotoluc quote:
measure the travel distance (weight) of the coil against gravity with a fixed (measured) Joule energy discharge to the coil and compare it to the distance conventional theory says it can travel.

It's that simple and all you have to do.
The math formula and xl sheet is in my topic

Luc

[dieter]

@Luc, it's not that I don't know how to accurately test it. I just didn't do that yet. That being said, the cap test isn't really that bad. Lower capacitance gives shorter pulse, something to experiment with.


I like to think it trough before building stuff.

[dieter]

BTW, is this right:


2200uF at 7 V is about 50 millijoule?


That in a 6 ohm coil sounds like a short pulse.


(that was in my crude cap test)

[MileHigh]

Forget about MH velocity test. It's too complicated.

With a little bit of thought and effort it shouldn't be that hard at all.  You paint a tiny white dot on the coil.  You position your 16-megapixel cell phone camera and take a reference picture of a measuring tape where the coil would be.  You load the video clip into your video editor and advance frame by frame and measure the distance traveled.  Assume that you are shooting at 60 fps with a very fast shutter speed.  You can even make a spreadsheet to get nearly instant velocity measurements in meters per second.

With a little bit of practice you will be making optical velocity measurements in no time at all.  With a bit more work on the spreadsheet and some extra measurements you could also measure acceleration and RPM.

[MileHigh]

Can somebody quote MHs experiment suggestion pls?

LOL

You can only see my postings if you enter the forbidden zone.  Who has a book to unburn?