Working Magnetic Motor on you tube??

[sm0ky2]

@smOky2,

The question is should it be cushioned? That clattering sound is one of the signature features of @alsetalokin's first video and supposedly an attribute of an accelerating rotor, don't you think?

@OMNI,

perhaps from the standpoint of a 'ratardation' of the stator - to cause an unsynchronized coupling
between the magnets. one of the many frictional factors that have been pondered throughout this thread. It just seems logical that the combination of all this friction would be working against us. ya know?

[ken_nyus]

I do have to say that my rig does sound very much like Al's.

Along those lines I ran across this cleaned-up audio version of the original video today:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lV7CO8No-CE

This guy removed that hum all through the vid.

[Omnibus]

@ken_nyus,

That's strange, because, as you probably know, my experience with Liquid Wrench is just the opposite. As I was mentioning before, there's something about the interplay of the resistances (frictions) of the rotor and stators that we're missing that would provide the proper timing. There are not too many factors to try once one has some elementary conditions to change systematically the rotor weight and the mutual disposition of the fields. @Harvey was doing something in this respect, studying carious positions of the stator with respect to the rotor. Something along these lines has to be sought.

[sm0ky2]

does that sound like an 'electric' hum?

[Omnibus]

@smOky2,

The question is should it be cushioned? That clattering sound is one of the signature features of @alsetalokin's first video and supposedly an attribute of an accelerating rotor, don't you think?

@OMNI,

perhaps from the standpoint of a 'ratardation' of the stator - to cause an unsynchronized coupling
between the magnets. one of the many frictional factors that have been pondered throughout this thread. It just seems logical that the combination of all this friction would be working against us. ya know?

Seems that there has to be a retardation that bounces back and forth between the rotor and the stator (stators). Some kind of self-sustaining ping pong effect. Like the juggler, passing the rings from one hand to the other, never allowing them to fall on the ground. The juggler spends energy for this purpose. In this case we have force fields which are a given and they can assist each other in moving spatially the object they are acting upon periodically transferring the responsibility from one field to the other (if the timing happens to be right).