Magnet Motor from Argentina, part2

[kukulcangod]

Thank you Gnostic has been a battle......Jason I have the same question as Gnostic, 'cause I have the interaction problem which made my rotor going stale or backwards depending on momentum and the magnets are ceramic type not that, strong.

Damn I can't find a suitablelfly wheel and the weekend is on us for vacations I'll keep working until the evening I can't waitt!. Enjoy...remember the heros.

[FredWalter]

How big of a cutting area can your CNC machine handle?

I don't have any CNC machines at the moment. I do have a Sherline 2000 milling machine, which I want to CNC when I have time and workshop space. The specifications for Sherline's machines are here: http://www.sherline.com/specs.htm

If you could get the parts sized so that they could be constructed on a Sherline, then there would be thousands (or more) of CNC hobbiests across the USA that could make them.

For my Sherline 2000: x-travel 8.68", y-travel 7", z-travel 5.38"

[jake]

I can handle 120" x 60" x 30"

[eavogels]

Hi Everyone,

I was attempting to put a few last minute pieces and parts on the 3D model ....
Jason O

Hi Jason.
I think that the TOP (image004.gif) is different from the pictures that Omnibus sent us. You use the whole rotation to bring a popped up magnet back in line with the other magnets, and Torbay uses only a part of the rotation to bring the magnet back in line.
Regards,
Eric.

[attack duck]

  Just another know-it-all in your face newbie here.  I don't want to insult anyones intelligence here (especially
mine) but I just can't understand the necessity of lifting all these heavy stator magnets up and down on the
Torbay design.  Just seems totally retarded although I realize the asynchronous aspect of the design is very
good.  Instead of wasting all this energy flopping heavy magnets around, why not just use the ramp to
raise lightweight Conetic shields up and down and let the poor stator magnets rest in peace!  This would let
the device run more like a sewing machine and less like a jack hammer!
  A device that would do this is in this patent application for a Low Energy Magnetic Actuator:
http://www.freepatentsonline.com/20060066428.html?highlight=low%20energi%20magnet%20actuat
It is claimed in the patent that it only requires a small amount of energy to turn the magnetic field on and off.
This would have to save tons of energy hammering magnets up and down and reduce friction.  What am I missing here?
  All right, I will go back to my comic books now and leave everyone alone!

                                                    Glenn