@Guys

I wanted to post here for a few days but always felt it is way out of left field at this point.

If you can answer this one question, that I do not have the answer myself, then the great mystery of magnetic rotating wheels will be solved. Here is the question.

Q: Is there a known material that can be used to cover a portion of any magnet to inhibit the field from exiting through that covered area?

Find the answer to that one question and you will solve this in a day. This is really the only question you need to solve so before you answer this one question, put all your, wheels, drawings, etc., etc., aside. Just take two magnets, mark the N and S ends and do lots of tests and reading.

Keep in mind some basic points.

Attraction and repulsion. The North repulses, the South attracts that repulsion so they stick together.
The North repulses against another North that repulses so they do not stick and actually have the strongest repulsion when N/N. The South attracts against another South that attracts so there is no possibility of mutual attraction hence only one possibility left that is "mild" repulsion.

When you look at a top view of a set-up using magnets, think of the magnetic fields as follows.
North Left, North Right, North Up, North Down all exiting the N polarity.
South Left, South Right, South Up, South Down all entering the S polarity.

I consider that the best form of rotation will be with repulsion and the direction of mutual repulsion between two magnets.

So if you can find a way to control the magnetic directionality while neutralizing or greatly inhibiting other parts of the field, then the answer will be obvious.

All the best.

 Below shows where there to much of a gap for the balls to make it around the curve. I can get the balls around a curve, around a U shaped curve and even around more then 3/4 of a circle. If we built a track long enough to create enough energy to pulse a field strong enough to pull the balls far enough from the end, we could create a perpetual motion. It can be done but it would take a very long track to do so.

There is to big of a gap here.
- If you decries this distance, the opposite force from 2-nd track will be increased, and run gets even less.
Did you try it? Can you show us a video ("I can get the balls around a curve") please. I’d like to see how ball will stop in the middle of the track (if it will be long enough).Thks.

@all

I do not agree with the behaviour of this guy, but it seems that he found a way to shield magnets.

http://de.youtube.com/watch?v=59TOZ6Bdbmw&NR=1

Jesus

Hi Folks,

He has had a thread on his one way shieldings here http://www.overunity.com/index.php?topic=4528.0

but naysayers seem to overcome him...

I hope he can continue his good direction to a genuin magnet motor.

rgds,  Gyula

"I just found out how to do just that and will make a movie showing a 2 inch steel ball rolling in a circle continuosly.. I have to place and secure all the magnets correctly so it might take a while.."

From the above statement I conclude that you haven't actually done it yet, you just know how to do it.

This is something we have all heard before, too many times. Why is this time any different? After all, your SMOT doesn't differ in any significant way from many others that don't work, even though they at first showed promise.

Take as long as you need. I, for one, won't be holding my breath.

TinselKoala, wasn't you who said we couldn't get around a curve? Not only did we, but we proved it in a video.

 You may aught to start giving us the benefit of the doubt. 

I think I might know someone who would be interested. What was his name now ... oh yeah, Omnibus I think. He's a good man to prove your device beyond any doubt.