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Author Topic: The electric field of a magnet  (Read 43628 times)

Dave45

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Re: The electric field of a magnet
« Reply #30 on: September 16, 2011, 02:30:09 PM »
Thanks Dreamthinkbuild

Leedskalnin said the north field was stronger than the south and here's why if the galaxy is moving in a right hand spiral the electrons that couple with the magnetic field on the side that is moving in the direction with the A vector will be stronger than the electrons moving against the direction of the A vector.

Hard for my simple mind to convey but if you refer to the model we made on the piece of paper you will see what I mean.
Dave

DreamThinkBuild

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Re: The electric field of a magnet
« Reply #31 on: September 16, 2011, 05:18:02 PM »
Hi Dave,

Quote
Leedskalnin said the north field was stronger than the south and here's why if the galaxy is moving in a right hand spiral the electrons that couple with the magnetic field on the side that is moving in the direction with the A vector will be stronger than the electrons moving against the direction of the A vector.

Are there any examples of this effect in HV plasmas?

I think the effect might be usable for a magnet if we wobble the field in and out of a coil, I haven't tested this yet but if you take a ring magnet(bigger the better) with N up, S down and place it on a motor shaft but at a slight angle 5 to 15 degrees. Then place a coil above it and run the motor it should produce an output. It will probably be low power but I wonder how Lenz will be effected by it since we are not moving the magnet in a linear sense only using the wobble of the field. I attached a drawing.

MonsieurM

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Re: The electric field of a magnet
« Reply #32 on: September 16, 2011, 07:51:57 PM »
Important note: in nature nothing is done at random; so should you when you build your coils , the choice of gauge and turns is related to your entire set up by the golden ratio...this is the key to OU 


:cheers:
here is an example for you :  :notworthy:

13-Year-Old Makes Solar Power Breakthrough by Harnessing the Fibonacci Sequence | Inhabitat - Green Design Will Save the World

Quote
While most 13-year-olds spend their free time playing video games or cruising Facebook, one 7th grader was trekking through the woods uncovering a mystery of science. After studying how trees branch in a very specific way, Aidan Dwyer created a solar cell tree that produces 20-50% more power than a uniform array of photovoltaic panels. His impressive results show that using a specific formula for distributing solar cells can drastically improve energy generation. The study earned Aidan a provisional U.S patent - it's a rare find in the field of technology and a fantastic example of how biomimicry can drastically improve design

-------

you need 2 elements (2 wires )to create the third one like in the rodin coil....:thinking:

http://www.alexpetty.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/09/rodin-coil-all-3-windings-282x300.png 
  http://i1206.photobucket.com/albums/bb444/MonsieurM/369-1.gif

remember how you build a rodin coil and the 369 picture will make total sense ;)

:D

Kator01

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Re: The electric field of a magnet
« Reply #33 on: September 17, 2011, 01:30:43 AM »
Hello,

the Structure of the magnetic fields of permanant magnets was discovered way back in the 1970 by Howard Johnson:

Please go to page 6 in this book here :

http://www.scribd.com/doc/34317/Spintronics-The-Secret-World-of-Magnets-2006-by-Howard-Johnson

They mapped the fields systemtically : starting with page 37

Regards

Kator01


Dave45

  • Guest
Re: The electric field of a magnet
« Reply #34 on: September 17, 2011, 05:41:37 AM »
The A vector field and how it couples to the magnetic field
The magnetic field is a neutral field until its coupled by the A vector field which gives it a spin direction
« Last Edit: September 17, 2011, 01:53:26 PM by Dave45 »

Dave45

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Re: The electric field of a magnet
« Reply #35 on: September 17, 2011, 05:46:27 AM »
The ads are getting ridiculous on this site, you cant even post without fighting ad boxes.

Dave45

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Re: The electric field of a magnet
« Reply #36 on: September 17, 2011, 07:41:20 AM »
The A vector field and how it couples to the magnetic field
The magnetic field is a neutral field until its coupled by the A vector field which gives it a spin direction
This is also a model of a galaxy if we are on the left side of the equatorial plane you can see what will happen as our solar system crosses over the equatorial plane, the gravitational forces and spin direction will be flipped.
Dave

Dave45

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Re: The electric field of a magnet
« Reply #37 on: September 17, 2011, 04:37:39 PM »
This is a notification
All of my posts, my diagrams, my explanations on this internet site or any other with the username Dave45 are hereby copy righted.
You may not use without express permission from Dave45.

Dave45

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Re: The electric field of a magnet
« Reply #38 on: September 17, 2011, 04:38:21 PM »
Anyone that is a member of this internet site has my permission to post my diagrams, my posts, and my explanations.
Dave45

Dave45

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Dave45

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Re: The electric field of a magnet
« Reply #40 on: October 24, 2011, 04:27:25 PM »
If the magnetic fields could be viewed from above the earths poles
one field moving in one field moving out

Mk1

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Re: The electric field of a magnet
« Reply #41 on: October 24, 2011, 07:57:31 PM »
@all

Nice , i made some work on the subject here are the links

http://www.overunity.com/index.php?topic=8878.0

http://www.overunity.com/index.php?topic=9479.msg249968#msg249968

They both deal with this to some extent . Both treads are open and unfinished , simply because of the lack of interest , that may change sine its looking less and less esoteric each day .

I hope this will inspire , or help you guys .

Peace Mark

Dave45

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Re: The electric field of a magnet
« Reply #42 on: October 24, 2011, 08:49:49 PM »
Thanks for the links MK I remember them now, I'll go over them again we learn a little more everyday.
Dave

ALVARO_CS

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Re: The electric field of a magnet
« Reply #43 on: October 26, 2011, 06:59:16 PM »
Hey MK1
No lack of interest at all !!!!!
Still working in same area, but no posting the thousands failures  :P
just a little more faith
cheers
Alvaro

Dave45

  • Guest
Re: The electric field of a magnet
« Reply #44 on: October 27, 2011, 01:53:28 AM »
I really didn't want to get into ancient symbols but since they are so pertinent  to what we are studying.

The swastika represents the galaxy, if you look at the swastika one side moves into the core in a cw turn and the other side moves into the core in a ccw turn, Just as the electric field of the galaxy.

The ancient symbol yin yang represents the two particles joined together to form the electron, when a coil is passed in front of a magnet the particles are stripped from the magnetic field, one cw, one ccw when removed from the magnetic field they are attracted to each other they go into a synchronized orbit and this is the electron.

other symbols have been found that aren't as popular but have meaning the next symbol is of the pattern that is seen in the sunflower if you could look at the earths poles this is what the magnetic field would look like, as one magnetic field cw inters the pole and the other magnetic field ccw leaves the pole, this grid pattern covers the whole planet and connects to the opposite pole of the planet.

Im sure if we studied ancient symbols we would find more similarity's they were left for a reason, there was another civilization before us and Im sure they were as advanced as we are, maybe even more, but God said they were evil and destroyed them in the flood.

Take care
Dave