100 percent Magnetically Powered Motor (NOT)
MikeDYur
Posts: 2,176
WARNING: IT IS THE CONCLUSION FROM THE SCIENTIFIC COMMUNITY THAT POWER FROM A MAGNETIC MOTOR CAN NOT BE ACHIVED.
This guy sure is proud of his invention, and he does have a patent.
I'm still trying to figure out the dynamics of the motor, did I hear him say those are servos on the end's of the machine.
It is quiet for what it is, though it wouldn't work on a motorcycle, or would it?
Could it be free power?
This guy sure is proud of his invention, and he does have a patent.
I'm still trying to figure out the dynamics of the motor, did I hear him say those are servos on the end's of the machine.
It is quiet for what it is, though it wouldn't work on a motorcycle, or would it?
Could it be free power?
Comments
https://www.google.com/patents/US8487484
"The present invention relates to mechanical drives that convert input forces or torques (applied at a drive input) to output forces or torques (delivered at a drive output). More particularly, the invention concerns reciprocating drive systems that perform force or torque conversion by way of magnetic field interactions between permanent magnets."
These perpetual motion/free energy/over unity stories keep sprouting like weeds.
Often I can't tell if the people making these claims are misguided, insane or just having a joke.
-Phil
My guess, without having even looked at the link, is because it's out of a diesel-electric locomotive.
Looking at the YouTube comments there I see that sometimes those that refute the "free energy" idea don't know much better. For example I see the blanket claim that "You can't get energy out of a magnet".
Hmm...of course you can get energy out of a magnet. We do it all the time. Perhaps the simplest magnet we can think of is an inductor. To make it into a magnet we have to push current through it. That is, we have to push energy in and it builds a magnetic field around itself. The magnetic field stores energy. We can get that energy out again by stopping pushing current and connecting the inductor to a load.
Which of course is what switch mode power supplies do 100 thousand times a second or so.
As for normal magnets. If you want to magnetise a lump of ferrite you are going to have to put energy in to build it's magnetic field. Heat the thing past it's Curie temperature and the field will collapse. The fields energy must come out again, probably as heat.
Far away from being free energy of course.
Lol, there is two brushless servo motors on there! One at each end poking straight up. You can see the dual power and feedback cables on each motor. You can even hear the whistle of the motor windings at the switching frequency.
They'll be torque limited so he can stop them with his hands and later on a speed control setting is used.
All he needs to do is hire a DC lobbying firm to get Congress to subsidize it and this could become a major industry.
Of course that's the power being consumed, not generated!
What xanadu pointed out, it is a torque converter, what comes out of the machine is more or less torque than what went into it.
It is beyond me why someone would go to that much time and expense to create a machine, that somebody will eventually scavenge for parts.
It is that big a deal to have popular Utube content. If there is a patent on this, there must be some merit to the idea as a torque converter.
I've got a mind to leave a comment, to help put the question in people's minds that maybe they are being mislead.
That was after the CEO took his cut.
So no change there much.
My question was about the "...export 80% of the produced value across the borders." thing.
I always thought Intel exported microprocessors. They get the best price they can. I did not understand what that thing about "produced value" was.
Anyone like to explain?
It's certainly not a free energy device - it's horribly inefficient and consumes large amounts of electrical power while providing very little mechanical output power. It is interesting though, if you've never seen one before.
You just got to wonder how someone came up with that concept. It had to be well thought out, dont think anyone would have tried that combination and lucked into it.
Sure Intel's business is not "blue print" as far as export and money exchange goes.
I don't see the problem. The human race has been trading around the world, across boarders for hundreds/thousands or years.
We gave up the idea of exchanging actual stuff for different actual stuff a long time ago. It's too much hard work to drag it around. We invented money to make trade easier.
Money is just a promisory note like "I owe you such and such of value". An IOU.
The value of these IOU's depends on how much you trust the people making them. Like the US Treasury or the Bank of England or whoever takes care of the Chinese currency.
Such money, a.k.a IOUs, are totally exchangeable. That is why we have currency markets.
America is lucky in that the "IOU" of choice around the world has been the US dollar for ages.
I suspect that might not always be so...
For sure the are 7 billion people out the who might say you are. When you disagree with them that is.
I used to think there were some tests for ones own sanity/insanity:
1) If I cannot measure it, it does not exist.
2) If I cannot reason about it mathematically I cannot accept it as true.
Problem is that leaves me living in the very small world that I can measure for myself and reason about mathematically with my simple mind.
So be it.
I believe that is marketing talk for revenue (gross income). So 80% of revenue is earned from exported products. Which makes Intel a pretty big prize to keep in the good books.
Science Fair was not that difficult when I was in school.
I'm not sure what sort of recognition you mean. You mean pointing out he's a fraud?
His explanation is complete baloney. His gizmo is not "self sustaining". I think he knows what he has doesn't work the way he claims. There are a zillion ways this sort of thing can be faked. There are lots of these sorts of "magnet motors" on YouTube. If they claim they work without external power they are fakes. And there are a LOT of fakes.
If this sort of thing really did work, it would be a huge discovery. The worlds energy needs would be met by these sorts of motors. It would also mean our rules of physics (which work really well for everything else) are completely wrong.
Edit: This reply came out a bit harsh. Sorry about that. I just really hate these fake YouTube videos.
Edit again: My guess is he has a motor spinning under the table. When he spins his magnets at the same speed as the motor under the table, the magnetic field from the motor is just enough to keep the gizmo spinning. This guy is at best a prankster and at worst a fraud.