Is this the first selfrunning overunity motor w/o batteries ? Mike?s motor

[Nic]

Here are still the PDF datasheet Files of the used transistors and the Solid State Relay.

Danke Stefan !
Nic, a old ret.engineer

[Nic]

Hi Dave,
Good work.
What voltage/current are you using to drive it?

I have just completed a cardboard mockup to get an idea of dimensions and layout - it looks really crap made from cardboard, but you get the idea.
Hope to get the router table out tomorrow to chop up some 10mm acrylic sheet.
SUCCESS !
Nic





Regards
Rob

[hartiberlin]

Hi All,
I just came back from a trip.
Too bad, Mike did not come back to the other forum
during the last 2 days, but maybe he was just on work
or is now trying to build the second modell he wanted to build.

Anyway, nice work being done now by all people here.
Keep on at it.
If I get to the PC this night again, I will
try to look into the last 2 scope shots, that Mike posted
and try to ponder, what we see in them.

P.S. Mike must have probably more than just 1 magnet on this syncwheel,
which sits on his axis and triggers the hall IC.
He probably has 3 magnets sitting there, as he has 6 magnets inside
the rotor, so as 2 rotor magnets give one sine induction wave, he needs
probably 3 sync wheel magnets to trigger the hall IC once in
every sine wave of the rotor.
Is this correct ?

[hstearnsjr]

I just finished the mechanical parts of my prototype.  It's not too similar to the original, but it's what I could do quicklly by commandeering a Braun juicer from the kitchen, and the degaussing coil from a computer monitor:

http://HoytStearns.com/Steorn/Bedini001.jpg
http://HoytStearns.com/Steorn/Bedini002.jpg
http://HoytStearns.com/Steorn/Bedini003.jpg
http://HoytStearns.com/Steorn/Bedini004.jpg

I'll probably use a commercial inductive pickup, and a 555 timer to do the pulsing, and maybe even use a microprocessor to fine tune it.

The oscilloscope trace is 5 volts/div and 10 mSec/div when using the internal motor of the juicer to spin up.   Later, if this works, I can use the internal 3600 RPM induction motor as an induction generator to extract power :-) .

More later...

[CLaNZeR]

Rob

That is very cool! and does not look crap, very creative.

Love the way people can be creative with things to hand, Keep up the good work.

Regards

Sean.

I have just completed a cardboard mockup to get an idea of dimensions and layout - it looks really crap made from cardboard, but you get the idea.


Regards
Rob