I came across a video that got me thinking on a new possibility or "spin" on Peter's Motor. From what I gathered from his great video and the little I know compared to all on the forum, I thought I would throw this idea out there and see if it has any merit.
The attraction motor was designed with the concept of getting rid of BEMF or minimizing it to very little by not using 2 magnets but using attraction in iron instead on the rotor.
From what I understand the magnets in the rotor in the normal system repel each other and don't attract.
Well I think I came across another possibility of instead of the "Lindemann attraction motor" maybe<< the Lindemann "deflection" motor>>
I think Professor Eric Laithwaite is using the similar process as Peter but the opposite of attraction. Aluminum can be used to repel/deflect magnetism as illustrated in this video starting at 6:24
Professor Eric Laithwaite: Magnetic River 1975 - YouTube
In this next video at the very end 17:45 Professor Eric Laithwaite shows a motor based on Aluminum as a disk rotor as a tool to test his levitation theory for MegLev trains but I think this could be adapted to the no BEMF motor. But I am not sure. Any thoughts?
Professor Eric Laithwaite: Motors Big and Small - 1971 - YouTube
The attraction motor was designed with the concept of getting rid of BEMF or minimizing it to very little by not using 2 magnets but using attraction in iron instead on the rotor.
From what I understand the magnets in the rotor in the normal system repel each other and don't attract.
Well I think I came across another possibility of instead of the "Lindemann attraction motor" maybe<< the Lindemann "deflection" motor>>
I think Professor Eric Laithwaite is using the similar process as Peter but the opposite of attraction. Aluminum can be used to repel/deflect magnetism as illustrated in this video starting at 6:24
Professor Eric Laithwaite: Magnetic River 1975 - YouTube
In this next video at the very end 17:45 Professor Eric Laithwaite shows a motor based on Aluminum as a disk rotor as a tool to test his levitation theory for MegLev trains but I think this could be adapted to the no BEMF motor. But I am not sure. Any thoughts?
Professor Eric Laithwaite: Motors Big and Small - 1971 - YouTube
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