Oscillating Reed Switch Pulse Motor.

[Allen Burgess]

You ever noticed how people disappear after you start talking this way. Your making up a story that is very far from the truth to make sure everyone but yourself looks like an idiot.
Here's a test for ya.

As long as you keep this up no one will replicate your project. As it is, if a person cannot get the results you expect you probably blame them for your misinformation. But thats OK people are seeing your behavior and walking away. Soon you will have no one. Get help, Get medication, grow up.

Matt

@Matthew Jones,

Put me back on your ignore list you worthless crud!

[Matthew Jones]

@Matthew Jones,

Put me back on your ignore list you worthless crud!

Go on allen with small "a" take the test, then you can just blame it on mental illness. . I think you would like that but due to your illness I can no longer see fit to let you talk about me behind my back. You have to be corrected. Tolerating a mental illness is as bad as having one. Your sick my friend grow up
and do something about it.

[Allen Burgess]

Bismuth axle.

All it would take to levitate the neo tube rotor if the axle alone was too weak, would be to position a block of bismuth under the rotor.

[Allen Burgess]

Go on allen with small "a" take the test, then you can just blame it on mental illness. .

@Matthew Jones,

QUACK!

[Matthew Jones]

All it would take to levitate the neo tube rotor if the axle alone was too weak, would be to position a block of bismuth under the rotor.

The 2nd most problem here is you can't prove that will work, bismuth that is you keep your stuff in a storage bin. The first problem is you are a sick neurotic personality disorder and you need help. You need lithium and much re-education on how to interact with people. This won't be let go. You need help.

[Sputins]

Bi Axle

I'm not interested in provoking or entertaining conflicts.

Fire, meet Gasoline.. is a good analogy for you two..

Anyway, bismuth as an axle for the magnet, is just an idea and I figure that's what the forum is about, sharing ideas and stuff, not bickering..

I remains to be seen if the idea actually works, or partly works which can be developed into something that does work. If so, well then that's great.

I have the diametrically magnetized magnet, (from a previous experiment) and also some Bismuth metal and rod. So I'll lathe up some of the Bi rod to fit inside the magnets.


In my mind, the magnet may only start float around the Bi axle once the magnet is spinning at speed. So the Bi axle may yet need bearings and or additional surrounding of Bi metal or other methods that encourage the magnet to start floating which allow it to begin to rotate at an outrageous speed.

[Matthew Jones]

Bismuth won't work as a magnetic bearing. Your better using a standard B field magnetic bearing with a small point for support. What allen with a little "a" has built exploits a small event that is worth looking at. Its an Asymmetric imbalance between what it takes to motor the diametric magnet and what is produced from the magnet generating. Simple. It produces a situation in which you put the power in to start and you no longer need to add energy. Its very simple to understand once you see it. But its small in allens with a little "a" motor. It can be exploited and enhanced. How far is still up in the air.
You can on the other hand ditch the B field magnet setup for some $40 Zerconiam bearings, but they don't do as well.

@Sputins I hope you bother to take a look. Its worth it.

Matt

[Sputins]

Bi breaks off in lathe

Well the 99.9% pure Bismuth rod keeps breaking off in the lathe, damn it. It is very brittle. So it might be better to cast it and then fine tune it with fine grit, wet and dry paper. Or perhaps alloy the Bi it to make it suitable for proper machining. So I'll to go back to that at a later stage.

I did think I could have a go at making this little device, with the bearings at first to get something working and then go back to the floating magnet ideas. I already have the magnets that should work and I bought a couple of the reed switches the other day.

[Allen Burgess]

Quack.

The 2nd most problem here is you can't prove that will work, bismuth that is you keep your stuff in a storage bin. The first problem is you are a sick neurotic personality disorder and you need help. You need lithium and much re-education on how to interact with people. This won't be let go. You need help.

@Matthew Jones,

Just get off my thread you retard!

[Allen Burgess]

bismuth axle.

Well the 99.9% pure Bismuth rod keeps breaking off in the lathe, damn it. It is very brittle. So it might be better to cast it and then fine tune it with fine grit, wet and dry paper. Or perhaps alloy the Bi it to make it suitable for proper machining. So I'll to go back to that at a later stage.

I did think I could have a go at making this little device, with the bearings at first to get something working and then go back to the floating magnet ideas. I already have the magnets that should work and I bought a couple of the reed switches the other day.

@Sputins,

Rather then machine the bismuth, take a steel sleeve, that is slightly larger then the diameter of the bismuth rod you're working with and attach powerfull rectangular neo block magnets N, S, on either side, that are polarized side to side, then slip a copper collar over them like Skycollection does. There's three ways to polarize a block magnet: End to end, flat side to flat side, and side to side. Add two additional magnets if it fails to float for a total of four!

[Allen Burgess]

bismuth axle.

@Sputins,

Your bismuth axle idea is fantastic. The material comes in up to 8" in diameter from ZLX Tech. Imagine a long steel sleeve 8 1/4" in diameter with 8 or 16 long powerful neo block magnets attached to it, and a copper collar around them! This concept has to work at some point.

[Allen Burgess]

bismuth casting.

@Sputins,

This guy melts bismuth in a small "Blacksmithing Ladle" with a propane torch and casts ingots in a wood mold. It should melt and pour easily into a hard wood hole drilled to the desired dimension with a common drill bit.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XVm6NiVIgRY

[Matthew Jones]

@Matthew Jones,

Just get off my thread you retard!

See their ya go. I am encouraging him to work on this and the best you can do is name call. Why can't you see fit to just not say anything. Just move forward. I'll tell ya why, you have a personality disorder that doesn't allow you too. It doesn't let you settle on the fact that you really don't even understand what your doing here. It makes you too proud to admit maybe you are wrong about every one else being the problem. Its called Neurotic personality disorder. You should seek psychological help and get medication that alters your personality.

It is not normal to be your own worst enemy. You really need help I hope you get it.

And no I will not stay off your thread. I built your motor and if you would start acting like real person instead of this inflated ego you burden everyone else with I would show my findings. They are worth knowing about. You stumbled on something really neat that could make a difference. Its to bad you have to let your personality disorder get in the way. Just apologize to Cifta, and GotoLuc then finally Me and I'll show you flat out why this little thing of yours is so neat. Or I can just keep posting about your personality disorder and why you fit it so well.

Matt

[Sputins]

@Sputins,

This guy melts bismuth in a small "Blacksmithing Ladle" with a propane torch and casts ingots in a wood mold. It should melt and pour easily into a hard wood hole drilled to the desired dimension with a common drill bit.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XVm6NiVIgRY

Yeah, I think casting would be the simplest way to go and making a wooden mold would be easy enough. I have the gear to do the melting as I've made silver crystals and casting of silver ingots... Melting bismuth is fairly easy with its low melting point.

Obtaining a premium casting result would be the trial and error part. It's all do-able though. Cheaper to do it that way too.

Going slightly further, one could cast the whole casing for the spining magnet assembly out of the same metal.

[Allen Burgess]

bismuth casting.

Yeah, I think casting would be the simplest way to go and making a wooden mold would be easy enough. I have the gear to do the melting as I've made silver crystals and casting of silver ingots... Melting bismuth is fairly easy with its low melting point.

Obtaining a premium casting result would be the trial and error part. It's all do-able though. Cheaper to do it that way too.

Going slightly further, one could cast the whole casing for the spining magnet assembly out of the same metal.

@Sputins,

This approach would be a major break through that would spread like a healthy yeast culture among pulse motor builders if successful. A lower concave shelf casting of bismuth under the spinner might help levitate the over head tube magnet if the axle alone was too weak to float it.