Mrd,

Thanks again for the rolling updates. I sit waiting in anticipation for your next update.

~Dingus

Thanks Guys

Mrd       

Hi Craigy,

Thanks man.

I do believe that this will work, I'll confirm this to you, see as I pushed down each arm the rotor magnet would spin round, so in effect what we need to study and get right, is to let a mechanical version of your hand do the work.

The only things which may fail me is the springs, failing this, I will have to make a top disc which will keep the arms down and raise only the ones that need to be raised. Each week I hit this with enthusiasm, At a point last week though I was thinking maybe the perm magnet motor thing should be abandoned, and I should purse something like steven marks torroidal transformer, but I decided I would do this when ive exhausted myself on this project.

What makes this believable to me is that you need to move a magnetic field or collapse it so you dont have lockup, once this is acheived , you will have it running. When I saw torbays video at first, I thought wow, its only the magnets doing the work, but this is not the case.
After seeing someones 3d graphics and the actual unit pics which show it pulled apart, then I started to understand abit more.

It's only when i built mine, which of course is not finished yet, Did I start to understand even more, i.e timing the magnetic move so the rotor magnet would flip to the next spot. The top disk and the roller on the side of the rotor are the key to the whole operation, the magnets are just being manipulated, if you like by the mechanical motion.

I have other committements which are of everyday life, but I made a promise to myself, that once a week I'll dedicate some of my short human life time to try and better understand that there is more out there that needs to be explored. For awhile now I have been interested in free energy, it's just something that has captivated me and given me focus in life.

My next installement will be the strike plates, I will be making these longer as already mentioned, I can see as I do it with my hand where it should be activating, and currently it falls short of the mark.

The only way we truly are going to push forward is to build and get our hands dirty, and observe what we create, don't be discouraged and dissapointed if first it doesnt work, remember most of our techinology today has arrived to us by mistake or by sheer persiverance.
And remember another thing, don't burn yourself out, take timeout and think about your next move, patience is a virtue.

bye for now

Mrd

Hi Dingus,

Australia.

 
Mrd

Hi Dingus,

Thanks.

I was working on it today, and have discovered that instead of using a wheel and strike plates, I have done away with it alltogether and put a magnet ontop of the arm which pulls the stator arms up, this works even better, I tried using magnets to push the others down, but this would be better done mechanically with inert components, I'm having success as I go along, I'll make short video tonight to show you how the rotor turns as the magnet which I have taped pulls the stator magnets up.

experiment...experiment ....experiment, I believe people like Nikola Teslae were doers, and thats why he like some others had success.

I'm finding new ways, even better ways to do things, it takes time, but once you hit it, its all worth it.

Kind Regards

Mrd

 

MRD,

FACINATING VIDEO!!!!! HOW MUCH LONGER TILL YOU GET ALL THE WHEELS AND RAMPS FINISHED?  I THINK IF I WERE YOU I'D HAVE TP QUIT MY JOB AND WORK ON THIS 24 HOURS A DAY TILL I GOT FINISHED. I DON'T THINK I COULD THINK OF ANYTHING ELSE.  HECK I GUESS I ALREADY HAVE THAT PROBLEM.

LOL
SAM

Great stuff Mrd!

The video is great, i a quite a long way behind you but i have started the metal bashing and i am a week away from getting to the twiddle mode where i can experiment in depth with you. I like the magnet asist idea and like your self i have been thinking about construction of the top hat ramp.

If we copy the original design i thought that perhaps the ramp could be made using wood. Two circles, one complete the other has a cutout where the ramp is. The 2 are glued together and the ramp formed using wood filler, or fibre glass resin. With the resin, you would only need to hold the wheel at an angle and pour the resin into the ramp space (cardboard around the edge to keep profile) , thus the resin would settle to the horizontal forming a nice ramp. In my mind at least!

Or. levers..since you have the magnets on a seesaw, perhaps you could hav another arm that would push the the cold end up. ( cold end because no magnet forces should be there). This would mean a long arm, that would have to roll right around the outside. (The lever it pushes up could also be double in length to half the force required to move it). I assume that we would get more mecanical advantage to help us put the magnets down again.

Anyway, here is a photo of my effort so far, i still have 7 brackets to make and i need to replace all of the screws in the brass terminal blocks for ones of brass. They will hold my neo's. This is stuff i had lying around, so may change the magnets later on but it will do to start with. i have tried to make it as easy as possible to modify, all magnet distances are very easy to adjust and the magnets easy to change, if i need to change them later


May the Force be with you..

Err i can't get my images to up load what am i doing wrong?