Mervace Working Magnetic motor using induction feedback

[Craigy]

Hi All he has posted a reply on you tube..i quote...

A detailed explaination video is coming if requested. Good link to W.J.Hoopers work. My machine is quite efficent, 5.25mWs does the trick. Best comment so far from Smarthousesys (I hae ma doots)Skepticism is healthy.Free energy is elusive,Perhaps impossible.Its good to see new ideas & approachs which I did not consider 15yrs ago. Delivering such a small amount of energy to my machine proved very difficult to say the least... but at the time (failure was not an option).Its not battery operated.

Craig

[Rod]

Could the twisted upright wires have a steel wire core in with the copper?

[hartiberlin]

Could the twisted upright wires have a steel wire core in with the copper?

Well, I now also did this test with
1. one iron wire and one copper wire
2. 2 iron wires

but the result is the same, that is not any voltage generated at all,
at least not in the usable range..
It seems to be less than 1 millivolt, if there is induction at all..

So the only thing could be that the big coil in the center would
somehow pickup the induction of the rotating magnets and store it into
the caps and this way somehow keep the rotation going...
which makes no sense to me..
and then the twisted pair coil would be obsolete....
hmm...
The lack of communication and the non acceptance of comments
at the youtube page makes me wonder, if it really is not a fake.

Did anybody try to post the exact URL of this forum page there
as a comment ?
Please try it yourself and see, if your comments go through..

Unfortunately my last comments are always blocked...

[Speedy23]

Maybe the reed switch has something to do with it - also, don't know if it's significant or not, when he rotated the rotor the other way it immediately hung up over the solenoid core so maybe the field has to pass over the big 1000uF cap (a la Poynting) for the effect to work. Any ideas?

[peter_schmalenbach]

Hello all,

I have found the solution!

The device in the video is a simple (but very good adjusted) "Adams - Motor".

The  inventor is a Mr. Robert Adams (but it is not the man in the video). Mr. Adams had invented this device and similar variations about 25 years ago.

You can find all informations (plans, descriptions, pictures) here:

http://www.melog.ch/adams

http://www.geocities.com/CapeCanaveral/Lab/1287/adams/adamsall.htm

http://www.google.com/search?hl=de&q=Motor+Robert+Adams&meta=

http://www.theverylastpageoftheinternet.com/ElectromagneticDev/drrobertadams

It is a very good thing.

When a permanent magnet passes the core of the big electromagnet, the permanent magnet induces a magnetic field in the coil. Then the reed - contact shorts the coil (short-circuit). The now flowing current gives a kick to the permanent magnet in the right polarity and the rotor continues its rotation (also using the inertia of the permanent magnets in the right moment).

The trick is the collapsing field of the big coil.

The little cap and the resistor are only there to avoid sparks into the reed - contact.

The big cap improves the function (collecting the rest - current of the coil when the reed - contact is off (open)? / plan (circuit) necessary).

Unknown is not yet the function of the twisted wires.

In the Links above is written, that Mr. Adams long time had hidden his invention, because the government and the industry had warned him not to publish it. He has survived an attempt on his life by an individual affiliated with the New Zealand Secret Intelligence Service and the Central Intelligence Agency, direct suppression of his invention by former (and recently deceased) Prime Minister of New Zealand, Robert Muldoon, the giant British electronics company, Lucus Industries, as well as numerous other insurmountable difficulties that have been placed in his path. All because his invention worked.

Now a new time is beginning (dawn). The Perpetuum Mobile is born.

This is an other version only (same principle).

Best regards
Peter Schmalenbach, Germany

http://www.schmalenbach.de/patent