I was thinking, as another pointed out to me one time in regards to an ecklin type generator, that if we use a large enough mass and/or a large diameter rotor to store as much of the magnets natural kinetic attraction to ferromagnetic material, this then should come much closer to a 50/50 balance at higher speeds, I guess as long as the cores don't have massive eddy drag to begin with.
If needed, it could have a separate mechanism to get the rotor mass up to the proper speed then a lower power motor could take over.
For example, if we used a feather weight rotor, it would stop rather quickly as it cannot store all the kinetic energy of attraction and would appear to cog greatly.
Does this make sense to anyone, I mean using these neo magnets, the attraction to the core is fairly quick and reminds me of the need for a large capacity capacitor to capture this abrupt attraction, which is where the rotor mass and/or diameter comes into play.
Let me know what you folks think of this.
peace love light
tyson

edit: let me try to use numbers to express my thought here.
A rotor has a couple neo magnets on it, as it approaches a core, the neo magnet has the kinetic potential to store 10 units of motion, though since our rotor can only store in such a brief moment in time, say 5 units, it will now depart the core and will slow down because on departure, it did not store enough units of motion to remove itself from the core without slowing down some.
So it will slow down 5 units of motion, since the magnets have a 10 unit potential. Ignoring eddy drag in this example of course. Hope that helps.
Please feel free to test this out on your own and post to confirm or disprove my results..
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