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Author Topic: Rotary Recipricating Pseudo Solid, LaFonte Group  (Read 7210 times)

gammarayburst

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Rotary Recipricating Pseudo Solid, LaFonte Group
« on: January 17, 2012, 02:34:50 AM »
You should be able to figure this out from our last design post, but I will post operational description tonight.
This is one amazing machine!
Thanks,
Butch

void109

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Re: Rotary Recipricating Pseudo Solid, LaFonte Group
« Reply #1 on: January 17, 2012, 02:44:42 AM »
It looks like it will take mechanical work to get the magnets rotated from step 4 back to step 1.

gammarayburst

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Re: Rotary Recipricating Pseudo Solid, LaFonte Group
« Reply #2 on: January 17, 2012, 03:20:14 AM »
It looks like it will take mechanical work to get the magnets rotated from step 4 back to step 1.
No, not at all, except for a slight amount for the lower magnet, operation description below.
Also our video showing pseudo solid testing. I will post link to refresh everyones memory.
Thanks,
Butch

gammarayburst

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Operation description
« Reply #3 on: January 17, 2012, 03:21:49 AM »
Note: The top assembly is stationary except for the rotor that can operate turning clockwise or counter clockwise. The lower assembly moves up and down like a piston. 1 shows the lower assembly being pulled to the upper assembly by the power of three magnets. 2 shows lower assembly flush with upper assembly. 3 shows rotor has rotated to the vertical position. This puts the lower assembly and upper in a neutral or even a repulsion mode. 4 shows the lower assembly moved to it's lowest point. 5 shows the rotor turning to the horizonal position and work is needed to remove it from the lower assembly but most of that work is recovered when the magnet is attracted to the upper assembly. 6 shows the lower assembly being pulled with the power of all three magnets. This is the start of repeating the cycle. The pull of the three magnets would be extremely strong as you can imagine.  Also a .005" air gap is between the pole of each magnet and the plate surface so our Pseudo Solid principle will work with no drag on the magnet due to friction.
Thanks,
Butch LaFonte 

gammarayburst

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Optional two magnet design
« Reply #4 on: January 17, 2012, 06:09:38 AM »
See attached drawing

gammarayburst

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Optional two magnet drawing
« Reply #5 on: January 17, 2012, 06:10:42 AM »
See attached

Cairun

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Re: Rotary Recipricating Pseudo Solid, LaFonte Group
« Reply #6 on: January 18, 2012, 12:31:25 AM »
Hey Butch,


This is amazing work! However, I do see a sticky point in step 5 when the magnet tries to exit the moving block. 
I may be wrong.  If I am, please enlighten me.


Best regards,
Cai Run

gammarayburst

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Re: Rotary Recipricating Pseudo Solid, LaFonte Group
« Reply #7 on: January 18, 2012, 03:07:57 AM »
Hey Butch,


This is amazing work! However, I do see a sticky point in step 5 when the magnet tries to exit the moving block. 
I may be wrong.  If I am, please enlighten me.


Best regards,
Cai Run
Yes it will cog but then it will be pulled to the upper fixture to recover most of it. Also if the two magnets each have 100 units each of positive work available during the pull up phase on the piston assembly, then if the magnet does 100 units of negative work in step five then there is a 100 unit positive work available for useful work. Not mention the positive work done when the piston is repeled from the upper assembly.
Thanks for the comment,
Butch

Hayes-Eng

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Re: Rotary Recipricating Pseudo Solid, LaFonte Group
« Reply #8 on: January 18, 2012, 04:06:32 AM »
How can it produce EMF?  What is the operation principle?

gammarayburst

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Re: Rotary Recipricating Pseudo Solid, LaFonte Group
« Reply #9 on: January 18, 2012, 05:46:00 AM »
How can it produce EMF?  What is the operation principle?
Our rotary version can be connected to a conventional AC generator. The basic operation is described above. It works on a principle our group (LaFonte Research) developed. We named it "The Pseudo Solid Principle"
Butch LaFonte