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Author Topic: Eddy currents and their implications  (Read 86837 times)

MotovilovDN

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Re: Eddy currents and their implications
« Reply #60 on: July 12, 2011, 02:06:43 PM »
However, I want to note that the idea of ​​participation of eddy currents in the studied processes, and how I personally understand it - in the formation of a magnetic monopole, is certainly a new and fruitful!
I would like to express my sincere gratitude for the development of the Frankli ideas and the creation of threads in our forum. Regret that remain unknown to his real name and biography.

Dave45

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Re: Eddy currents and their implications
« Reply #61 on: July 12, 2011, 05:10:06 PM »
What I think electricity is......
If we have two fields running through a magnet in opposite directions with obvious reversed polarity, what would happen when the field stops.
I would think the two opposite particles would attract each other and combine.
This would create a larger particle-electron, that cant go through just anything and can be collected.
I have some pics on my other computer that I will upload later, Iv posted here before,but since removed because of space requirements.

I think we'v over complicated the system, when man wanted to fly it was so hard to do but when we found out how it was so simple.
Study creation that's where the answers are,

Something else I wanted to bring up there is a third particle in a magnetic field there are three fields the other particle may, has to be neutral.
 

Dave45

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Re: Eddy currents and their implications
« Reply #62 on: July 12, 2011, 05:25:23 PM »
They have a name for this it slips my mind at the moment, something .. pairs, anyway more research more testing.

check out a crt tube very interesting the way it works.

cooper pairs thats it , they are said to be two electrons but I think they are not electrons until combined.
« Last Edit: July 12, 2011, 06:36:22 PM by Dave45 »

e2matrix

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Re: Eddy currents and their implications
« Reply #63 on: July 12, 2011, 05:52:56 PM »
My experience over 40 years, says the following:

There is no other way of knowing my work, like reading the original.
Unfortunately, it is in Russian. However, I laid him open to you.

If I was lecturing in the U.S., then I would be a good translator and I could teach a lot of people. It's true.

If you want me to explain to you here the whole point in a nutshell, this is impossible. I think you and myself know this: because very few people here understand your reasoning as well as you own.

German patent here I also did not show, there is this reason.
I think that what little has already posted earlier today, in any case will be useful to know.

However, I am always glad to your success and willing to answer questions that may have here a clear answer to you.
Sincerely - Motovilov

Motovilov,  Do you have your documents that you posted here in Word (.doc) format or some other format which could be run through Google translator?  If you do have them in a format that can be more easily translated I'll be glad to do that.  If not I'll take a shot at it anyway but I think it's going to need a good OCR program to get them translated from the image based .djvu format but I'll give that a try too if nothing else is available. 

MotovilovDN

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Re: Eddy currents and their implications
« Reply #64 on: July 12, 2011, 05:59:09 PM »
Motovilov,  Do you have your documents that you posted here in Word (.doc) format or some other format which could be run through Google translator?  If you do have them in a format that can be more easily translated I'll be glad to do that.  If not I'll take a shot at it anyway but I think it's going to need a good OCR program to get them translated from the image based .djvu format but I'll give that a try too if nothing else is available.
Вы русский с форума Матрикс? Мне интересно, потому что там я бывал.

e2matrix

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Re: Eddy currents and their implications
« Reply #65 on: July 12, 2011, 06:02:07 PM »
Вы русский с форума Матрикс? Мне интересно, потому что там я бывал.
No.  I've seen that forum also but no relationship other than similarity in name. 

MotovilovDN

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Re: Eddy currents and their implications
« Reply #66 on: July 12, 2011, 06:08:53 PM »
One moment... Wanted :)    That`s short version of  my book. See appl. file.

e2matrix

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Re: Eddy currents and their implications
« Reply #67 on: July 12, 2011, 06:30:20 PM »
MotovilovDN,  Thank You - I tried running it through Google translate as a .doc just now but it couldn't do it.  However when I ran one page (page 3 ) through it worked okay.  I think the Title page was giving Google translate a problem.  I'll get it converted even if it's page by page so might take a while.  Thanks again for sharing that in Word format.   

MotovilovDN

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Re: Eddy currents and their implications
« Reply #68 on: July 12, 2011, 06:34:53 PM »
Please[/size], I'm glad this excellent initiative.

e2matrix

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Re: Eddy currents and their implications
« Reply #69 on: July 12, 2011, 06:57:48 PM »
Please[/size], I'm glad this excellent initiative.

I'm having some trouble with Google translate.  It gets about half way through and then goes back to Russian language.  I've tried coverting to PDF, HTML as well as the .doc but Google is choking on it.  I had to take out some of the borders and boxes surrounding the text to get it to even start.  Best so far I've got is about 2/3 of the way.  Still working on it to hopefully get all the text.  I'm sure I can get all the text eventually but may lose some of the nice formatting and some images may not be quite right.  Someone could use the original though to view the images. 

e2matrix

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Re: Eddy currents and their implications
« Reply #70 on: July 12, 2011, 07:14:00 PM »
I finally got a full translation but the formatting is poor.  However it will be readable enough and with the original one can see the formatting and formulas.  I think most of the formulas will even be okay in the translation.  I'll upload it as a PDF in just a little while after I clean up some junk Google translate left. 

MotovilovDN

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Re: Eddy currents and their implications
« Reply #71 on: July 12, 2011, 07:45:35 PM »
I think that now we have a tremendous achievement as the first time opens the possibility of knowing the "Theory of flows of energy"  for the Western world.

Dave45

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Re: Eddy currents and their implications
« Reply #72 on: July 12, 2011, 07:58:46 PM »
Ok if we have three fields a neutron - proton -electron could electricity be considered a form of matter?

Also there is in theory what are called holes, well if its the same in the micro as in the macro then it could be called back-draft in other words if you move a car down a highway it creates a draft behind it, like siphoning water through a hose.

Dave45

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Re: Eddy currents and their implications
« Reply #73 on: July 12, 2011, 08:19:20 PM »
Speaking of holes there's an experiment I been wanting to try, in an alternator there are three windings that are all connected at one end then the other ends are connected to the fwbr.
What i was thinking if an antenna were connected to the three ends that are connected together would it pull in more electrons using the back-draft or holes.
So much to do.
Dave

e2matrix

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Re: Eddy currents and their implications
« Reply #74 on: July 12, 2011, 08:32:07 PM »
I think that now we have a tremendous achievement as the first time opens the possibility of knowing the "Theory of flows of energy"  for the Western world.

I apologize for how rough this translated formatting is but I will upload this now for anyone waiting.  I have also converted it back to Word .doc format and am trying to clean up a few more things.  I'll upload that later.