perpetual magnetic toy and explanation

[glaysonmestre]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yHty4r697DI&ab_channel=perpetuummobile     


can someone replicate this and see if it really works? i would even do it but i'm out of ferrite round magnets


is amazing this russian  make a replica   https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_RHKpZUqlu0&ab_channel=IgorBeletskiy

this brasiliam   
trying but still adjusting  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3ronodLl9Cw&ab_channel=AntonioIjano

[conradelektro]

is amazing this russian  make a replica   https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_RHKpZUqlu0&ab_channel=IgorBeletskiy

I like this Russian replication very much, because the inventor developed a better "drive magnet flip mechanism" (using additional little magnets).

I would like a russian speaker to tell me the conclusion given by the russian inventor in the video (does he believe that the wheel is really self turning for a long time, like a day or even longer?).

Greetings, Conrad

[skywatcher]

I would like a russian speaker to tell me the conclusion given by the russian inventor in the video (does he believe that the wheel is really self turning for a long time, like a day or even longer?).

Unfortunately i don't understand russian language but from the translated subtitles (which are not really good) i understand that he analyzed the mechanism in great detail but he thinks that it can not work. When i look at his channel i see that he is building all kind of nice 'perpetual motion' machines but i have not seen one which works. At least he is honest and doesn't produce fakes.

[glaysonmestre]

 
the Russian made the mechanism differently so I think that's why it didn't work but at the beginning of the video he moved quite a bit on his own. the Russian mechanism has a magnet to move the lever that must have stopped the system. i'm buying magnets soon i will try to replicate i am very hope that it will work, i have a round ferrite i put a mini neodymium inside it and turned it almost has no resistance it seems to have a dead spot as you say in the video


my first disappointment with a magnetic motor was this video, I was fascinated, I wanted to make it miniature walk with it in my chest as if it were an arc reactor, to have infinite smartphone battery, I was a fool     
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PFGiWiXMHn0&ab_channel=szimbiota


my second disappointment was a magnetic motor that i saw in a video i can't find the video anymore, it was a round ferrite magnet broken in half and inverted pasted it had four aluminum tubes and two more ferrite halves q revolved around the magnets parties at the end of the tubes had weights I thought that crap worked I tried to replicate I spent money.

[Floor]

is amazing this Russian  make a replica   https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_RHKpZUqlu0&ab_channel=IgorBeletskiy

Nice build !
This is basically the same design as @
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r4N4TiOHc-g&t=60s

I appreciate that the Russian gentleman.....

1. had the diligence to build it and see for his self.

2. had the integrity to share that it stops rotating at 1 minute and
    24 seconds into the video.

It stops because the momentum is expended. 

It is sometimes difficult to understand that a well balanced / low friction, rotating wheel
can rotate for long periods of time, even though it interacts with a stationary magnet.

In that design the fixed magnet FIRST ATTRACTS THEN REPELLS the wheel magnet/s. 
If these two forces are equal there is nothing to cause the wheel to stop rotating any sooner
than it would if / when there were no fixed magnet involved at all.

regards
  floor