One Way Magnetic Shielding - The Holy Grail

[Megaverse]

Ahh sadly james roney is a fuck'n'retard that don't know squat because there is no such thing as tin plates.

Apparently he can't read either because i've gone to the site of home depot and in the description it says THIN not TIN you damn stupid moron. So your holy grail must of been a beer dude

Anyway after that stupid jerk make me run like hell in that place to find answer I finally contacted the compagy in question to get some real answers and guess what there is no such thing as tin plates ...voila it's confirmed james is a moron of the worst case senario not to mention an asshole who sit on is pretentious glory and don't answer for anything ...hey, must be too occupied drinking from the holy grail huh ? ...So basically it's either aluminum which even that dumb ass would of guessed or galvanised(which means zinc plated) or plain stainless steel. that's it so both of them contain iron and guess what... MAGNETIC DOMAIN ...yes, that's it it won't work.

And before yelling succes make your search damn it ...you never heard of pot magnet that all ready do that and they are shielded mostly in steel case ?.ahh boy...


So me i'm done listening to either criminal fakers or dumb ass like this moron and i'm going to verify every thing myself (and so should you, look where it got me, no where).

So i'm appologising to the readers in advanced for the foul and probably unecessairy language but it felt damn good to smack that stupid moron in the back of the head !

Thank you for your comprehension and I hope I didn't offend you TO much, lol 

MEGAVERSE

[CrazyEwok]

Just some questions for the original poster... What grade/quality is the rubber? you say 1/4" thickness for the rubber and 1/16" for the tin. Have you tested this with other materials? and is the magnetic shield changable? if you use a denser rubber material can you make the shielding thinner? On this same line of thinking can you exchange the tin/tin plated material for something else like steel? I'm hoping to go to Clark Rubber / Bunnings to get some rubber for this experiment. Good work and thanks for sharing your observations.

[Megaverse]

Don't bother asking this fraud he won't respond ...I don't even think he comes here anymore but I didn't check so ...

Anyway a good explanation of all this shit ...http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2WJDFGvWkkc

And the plastic could be absolutly anything none magnetic ...like disposable dishes ? or a multitude of plastic bags ...whaterver ( i used a couple of paper sheets taped together)... it's just for keeping spacing between the IRON plates that ARE GALVANIZED (or zinc if you wish) and has nothing to do with tin, trust me tin has nothing to do with it.

I have 4 plates of 1/8 inch in pure tin and it passes right through as if there was nothing so james is a moron in bref or i should say a dreamer ...a too damn overproud one at that.

So i hope it helps, sorry for the harshness, And i wish you succes !

Megaverse

[gyulasun]

@Megaverse

First of all, please do not be so harsh on James... meaning your earlier letters in this thread.

Please understand that in American (and also in British) English "tin" has got several meanings. James Roney certainly did not mean pure tin what you have got because it is non magnetic hence cannot influence magnetic flux.

See this link what a tin plate may mean: http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/roadshow/glossary/index.html#tin_plate

Tin plate
The metal, made of thin sheets of steel plated with tin, that was used to create toys far lighter than the cast-iron ones they came to replace.

So certainly the tin plate James uses is attracted by any magnet, because it is mainly iron plate covered with tin against rust and also make it look like nicer,  ok?  And the tin plate from Home Depot has not got several thin sheets of steel, it consists of one sheet or one layer only. If you have to use two or more layers from it due to strong Neo magnets, then you have to use nonmagnetic spacers in between, see below text.

And the '"good explanation'" link you referred to ( http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2WJDFGvWkkc )
is neglecting the effect of strong Neo magnets, and in these cases of strong flux the tin(ned iron) plate should be used in several layers with non-magnetic spacers in-between, in sandwich fashion, James explained this in his first postings. 
You certainly saw the case of ceramic magnet with smaller strength wrt the Neo in the video, the metal plate he used was already enough to block the (weaker) flux flux from the ceramic magnet but was not enough for the Neo magnet.

Hope these are of some help for you and really no need for being harsh.

rgds, Gyula

[Megaverse]

No no ...I just didn't explain everything ...james didn't know which material he'd use and look it up in the home depot website where he buyed it and there it's writen "a thin sheet plate" (THIN, slim , as not thick) and not tin so i'm well aware that he didn't use pure tin I only use pure tin to proove it has nothing to do with it and that it's just the iron that did his job of diverting the flux and that's all...thus filling the magnetic domain and redering this whole discovery completly useless. or at least not his.

And if i'm being so harsh on him it's because of my earlier conversation with him (not here) and he's the kind of asshole who brag all the time. Just naming this the holy grail without even verifying anything in the first place tells of his arrogance and he made me search for a full month just to discover that he can't read correctly now that's a bitch don't you think, lol.

But I understand that it's not constructive and that the damn oil compagy are still dominating and we need to calm them down ...(like go make some plastics with your oil and shut the hell up hehehe).

So that's about it.

I'm sorry it wasn't up to your expectations but I still wish you luck if your trying anything !

Megaverse