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Jetijs
I sure hope you have not given up on your motor.
You where so close.
Let us know if you have made any progress.
Thanks
Carl
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Electric motor cutter
Hi guys any help please?.My brother have a cutter motor which is damaged.
When I checked the armature resistance it's 1ohm.Coils are about 40ohm?
This is a 4000rpm motor.
Anyone know which coils are bad?
Thanks.
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Originally posted by Peter Lindemann View PostGary,
The best arrangements (for the attraction motors discussed in this thread) use coils with large gauge wire, low number of turns, high current, low voltage pulses. The speed of the motor is regulated by the inductive rise-time of the coils. The faster the magnetic field can appear in the coils, the stronger it can pull on the rotor at the beginning of the power stroke. Producing high levels of tangential force on the rotor is the key to producing torque in the motor. The efficiency of the electrical recovery is regulated by the change of reluctance in the air-gap between the "turn on point" and the "turn off point", as the rotor is attracted into alignment with the stator pole. As the air-gap closes, the reluctance of the circuit drops. As this occurs, the energy stored in the magnetic field drops to a lower state, meaning that there is less energy to recover when the field is discharged. Still, 70% electrical recovery has been demonstrated, which is approaching the reasonable limit in a variable reluctance arrangement.
The need for very small air-gaps and rapid switching of high current pulses has turned out to be a formidable project for the home model builders. Still, this thread does contain a treasure trove of data and principles on how an advanced motor can operate.
There are a number of very important implications that can be derived from a careful analysis of this situation. These include motors that will run on pure Reactive Power, as well as motors that will run at full power on nothing more than the magnetizing current.
For those that can think it through, there is a treasure beyond your wildest dreams.
Peter
Thanks Peter for your answer to the question that was in my head.
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Originally posted by Peter Lindemann View PostGary,
The best arrangements (for the attraction motors discussed in this thread) use coils with large gauge wire, low number of turns, high current, low voltage pulses. The speed of the motor is regulated by the inductive rise-time of the coils. The faster the magnetic field can appear in the coils, the stronger it can pull on the rotor at the beginning of the power stroke. Producing high levels of tangential force on the rotor is the key to producing torque in the motor. The efficiency of the electrical recovery is regulated by the change of reluctance in the air-gap between the "turn on point" and the "turn off point", as the rotor is attracted into alignment with the stator pole. As the air-gap closes, the reluctance of the circuit drops. As this occurs, the energy stored in the magnetic field drops to a lower state, meaning that there is less energy to recover when the field is discharged. Still, 70% electrical recovery has been demonstrated, which is approaching the reasonable limit in a variable reluctance arrangement.
The need for very small air-gaps and rapid switching of high current pulses has turned out to be a formidable project for the home model builders. Still, this thread does contain a treasure trove of data and principles on how an advanced motor can operate.
There are a number of very important implications that can be derived from a careful analysis of this situation. These include motors that will run on pure Reactive Power, as well as motors that will run at full power on nothing more than the magnetizing current.
For those that can think it through, there is a treasure beyond your wildest dreams.
Peter
Hi Peter,
Thx for the info Peter.So it sounds like as little wire as possible and preferably flat wire as well,And as many high amp low voltage pulses as possible within the attraction faze of the steel laminations coming into alignment of the stator is the ticket to success.thx again
-Gary
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Definitely, Maybe.....
Gary,Originally posted by gmeat View PostHi Peter,
Do you think it would be better to have 4 stators in series instead of 2 like Jetijs has or would it somehow hinder the performance of the motor or the recovery electric.Thx for any input
.
-Gary
The best arrangements (for the attraction motors discussed in this thread) use coils with large gauge wire, low number of turns, high current, low voltage pulses. The speed of the motor is regulated by the inductive rise-time of the coils. The faster the magnetic field can appear in the coils, the stronger it can pull on the rotor at the beginning of the power stroke. Producing high levels of tangential force on the rotor is the key to producing torque in the motor. The efficiency of the electrical recovery is regulated by the change of reluctance in the air-gap between the "turn on point" and the "turn off point", as the rotor is attracted into alignment with the stator pole. As the air-gap closes, the reluctance of the circuit drops. As this occurs, the energy stored in the magnetic field drops to a lower state, meaning that there is less energy to recover when the field is discharged. Still, 70% electrical recovery has been demonstrated, which is approaching the reasonable limit in a variable reluctance arrangement.
The need for very small air-gaps and rapid switching of high current pulses has turned out to be a formidable project for the home model builders. Still, this thread does contain a treasure trove of data and principles on how an advanced motor can operate.
There are a number of very important implications that can be derived from a careful analysis of this situation. These include motors that will run on pure Reactive Power, as well as motors that will run at full power on nothing more than the magnetizing current.
For those that can think it through, there is a treasure beyond your wildest dreams.
Peter
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whats's your opinion
Hi Peter,
Do you think it would be better to have 4 stators in series instead of 2 like Jetijs has or would it somehow hinder the performance of the motor or the recovery electric.Thx for any input
.
-Gary
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Excuse me?
Dear Darkwizard,Originally posted by darkwizard View PostAny ideas for a ultra high efficient motor?
Have you read this thread? Have you seen my DVD titled Electric Motor Secrets? What are you asking?
Peter
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Any ideas for a ultra high efficient motor?Last edited by darkwizard; 08-31-2008, 02:54 AM.
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Thanks Peter i can understand!Originally posted by Peter Lindemann View PostDear Darkwizard,
The number you site is a PATENT APPLICATION NUMBER. This patent, as written, has NOT issued. Need I say more?
Peter
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Issued Patent vs Patent Application
Dear Darkwizard,Originally posted by darkwizard View PostHi Peter, i wonder why on the US2004212257A1 patent says: Presenting a free energy device that produces much greater power that it uses to run it.
That pattent is real?

The number you site is a PATENT APPLICATION NUMBER. This patent, as written, has NOT issued. Need I say more?
Peter
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Hi Peter, i wonder why on the US2004212257A1 patent says: Presenting a free energy device that produces much greater power that it uses to run it.
That pattent is real?
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Alrighty
Sorry, I guess I should have read the whole thread before posting it. I will repost it in the appropriate thread.
I would like to say however, that your video "Electric Motor Secrets" is an outstanding fundamental video. It taught me much, and made it all click for me.
So thank you
~Josh
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Nice Motor!
Dear Radiant-1,Originally posted by Radiant-1 View PostHi everybody,
I am a newb to the chat and just thought I might show u all my pulse motor.
It's six 55lb neo-magnets in a plastic flywheel that weighs about 6 or so pounds total.(magnets all face north)
The coil is made of bifilar wrap of 24ga. around a mild steel core(welding rounds, smallest ga. I could find) I didn't count the turns, I just wrapped till my smaller spool of wire was gone. But, the resistance measures around 30 ohms or so. I am running it just off a magnetic reed switch, and both coils are electrically isolated...(this is not the SSG) it's more like Bedini's early patent...but w/o a transistor.
I have seen the same 1:1 charging as noted by John Bedini, and some other strange effects I will document with video soon.
Well, here it is,
YouTube - Monopole Pulse Motor
Thanks for showing us your motor. This information is better suited to one of the Bedini SG threads. This thread is about motors that don't have any magnets in the rotor, and produce mechanical energy by attracting a passive iron rotor to an electromagnet in the stator. If you are interested in this style of motor, please read the whole thread. It is an amazing archive of information on "attraction style motors" with electrical recovery.
If you wish to post more about your current motor (and I hope you do) please post it in one of the other SG threads, or start your own thread on pulse motors with mechanical switching.
Thanks,
Peter
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Pulse motor
Hi everybody,
I am a newb to the chat and just thought I might show u all my pulse motor.
It's six 55lb neo-magnets in a plastic flywheel that weighs about 6 or so pounds total.(magnets all face north)
The coil is made of bifilar wrap of 24ga. around a mild steel core(welding rounds, smallest ga. I could find) I didn't count the turns, I just wrapped till my smaller spool of wire was gone. But, the resistance measures around 30 ohms or so. I am running it just off a magnetic reed switch, and both coils are electrically isolated...(this is not the SSG) it's more like Bedini's early patent...but w/o a transistor.
I have seen the same 1:1 charging as noted by John Bedini, and some other strange effects I will document with video soon.
Well, here it is,
YouTube - Monopole Pulse Motor
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When I started to study free energy, my first device was the pancake motor, then searching on the web I knew this good people (energeticforum).
So, the pancake motor works well but is inefficient because use brushes precisally Tesla is famous by his AC induction motor, no loose energy by brushes friction. If you want a better motor you can built a window motor with the same principle, here ren, built one, and run with good torque.
I've downloaded all those books from p2p, all their projects are really poor practically speaking, for example the Permanent Magnet motor, instructions are not detailed is near to impossible built one. Other project poor is "Reuse Fluorescent Lamps" is far to be Free energy because use a neon bulb transformer then you can't catch Back-EMF to the battery.
The 5000 VDC power supply, is a simply doubler, diodes+capacitors, you can build one by using a software simulation like LiveWire without problems
Free energy from earth is a Earth SG is no necessary buy this plan.
5000 watt inverter is some ingenius but a little utilizable because you can with knwoledge on electronics is possible built one by using transformer and catch free energy by his own Back EMF at the same time and use only two 12 volts battery you get 120 VAC and catch free energy on the second.
Energy from the water, only describes the reactor, but nothing about the bubbler for example (EXTRMATELLY NECESSARY FOR SAFETY).
Fueless gravity engine, hmmm I will prefer use one DC motor and alternator with one fly wheel and good switcing system.
The high voltage capacitors, works and necessary.
High Eff generator, is a G-Field from Bedini. but this people no shows schematics to control this with a DC motor
Ok. sincerally for me I prefer to try a car alternator and high efficient DC motor attached with fly wheel, and test from this principle. Then you can replace the DC motor by Window motor, Alternator by G-Field etc....
For Beginners is better build a simple Bedini SSG, you can learn about pulsed systems + power supply with two batteries and very important Back EMF and charging capacitors.Last edited by patmac; 08-21-2008, 02:36 AM.
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