Muller generator replication by Romerouk

[MonsieurM]

Magnetic anisotropy - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Magnetic anisotropy is the direction dependence of a material's magnetic properties. In the absence of an applied magnetic field, a magnetically isotropic material has no preferential direction for its magnetic moment while a magnetically anisotropic material will align its moment with one of the easy axes. An easy axis is an energetically favorable direction of spontaneous magnetization that is determined by the sources of magnetic anisotropy listed below. The two opposite directions along an easy axis are usually equivalent, and the actual direction of magnetization can be either of them (see spontaneous symmetry breaking).

Magnetic anisotropy is a prerequisite for hysteresis in ferromagnets: without it, a ferromagnet is superparamagnetic.

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Superparamagnetism is a form of magnetism

[quantumuppercut]

Data
Recorded RPM 4557
Magnets site on rotor diameter of 170 millimeters.
We have a Magnet speed of 128 Kmh.
35790 mm a second.
coil had a Diameter of 14 mm.
L= 9.2mH / .92 Ohm
T=L/R
This took the magnet 391 micro Seconds to pass the coils.

This coil L/R = .0092/.92 = .01
The new coil L/R = .0038/.56 = .0068

4457 RPM / rpm = .0068/.01
rpm = 6573

I think this sounds about right.

[MonsieurM]

Unfortunately the video is in spanish...which i don't speak

SFCM 10/11:5 Diseño de materiales magnéticos a la carta - YouTube

The possibility of tailoring the properties of a magnetic material to obtain the best performance in a given application has been traditionally an unreachable dream. Until recently the main research effort was dedicated to obtain specific materials for a wide range of applications i.e. soft magnetic materials, hard magnetic material, recording media, etc.. These materials were used in different devices with small modifications because their magnetic behavior was implicit to its composition or crystalline structure
Amorphous and nano crystalline materials were a very important change because they were like an unwritten book and its anisotropy and its soft or hard magnetic behavior was easily controlled by using different thermal treatments.
Nowadays the magnetic material seems more like an additional component of an integrated device. It is just an additional process, similar to the inclusion of a conductive path or the inclusion of transistors...Actually the magnetic anisotropy is almost perfectly controlled and the use of high vacuum and clean room techniques allows the growing of multilayer materials with excellent interfaces and the exchange interaction is a new element of design.[email protected]

[elias]

I think the 'conical' coil (core) face on a Muller is akin to a flat coil (core) face on the Adams. I believe it has to do with the rotor magnets line/angle of approach and retreat.

I wonder why square magnets are better than round? They are using square on the new muller design too.

That is good info thanks for sharing.
Coincidentally that was one of my thoughts too about a couple of weeks ago. Conical coil, like Tesla Coil, now how does he recommend placing the core towards the magnets, the base of it or the head of it? I thought about facing the base of the cone towards the magnets. Or maybe the sharp head of it be the answer?!

Square magnets do make sense too but with a square core I suppose. Also if we use square magnets we need to build a pyramid type core for our coils.
Pyramids are great channelers of energy and that is why it might work better. Pyramid means fire in the middle, because it seems that they accumulate energy in their middle.

[elias]

Have you seen this video: Regenerative acceleration under load - YouTube
This is the circuit he has used:
http://www.overunity.com/index.php?a...ch=53865;image

I think that that circuit behaves more like the SSG circuit and it draws more current when a load is applied so that can be dismissed.

[wings]

I couldn't help but post this here... It is from Romero. The bold is as I suspected. It makes sense to me.



I think the 'conical' coil (core) face on a Muller is akin to a flat coil (core) face on the Adams. I believe it has to do with the rotor magnets line/angle of approach and retreat.

I wonder why square magnets are better than round? They are using square on the new muller design too.

Michael Faraday stated that electromotive force (EMF) produced around a closed path is proportional to the rate of change of the magnetic flux through any surface bounded by that path.

with a square magnets delta magnetic flux is higher

Electromagnetic induction - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

-----------------------------

conical coil give the best use of coil (the magnetic flow is maximum close to the magnet less far from it along the coil)

[elias]

@ elias, when you look at the litz wire (i hope i wrote it correctly ) it only represents the inner core of say for example the Metatron's cube; so where have the outer circles gone....

hint: you'll find them in the muller set up, just look hard (neo )



search this figure, it will give you the right ratios to build the correct coil...It is also called the Nested Circles



compare above picture (fast moving ) if i slow it down and overlap frame by frame (use your imagination) ; you get the outer ring of this:

What do you suggest? Building a 6 magnet rotor, with proportions of the flower of life? and using 7 coils? or using 12 magnets and 13 coils? What about the size of the magnets? I don't quite get it. Can you elaborate on that?

[MonsieurM]

@elias pm me the list off all the component that goes into building the Muller motor then we'll talk about it

[toranarod]

Rod,

Do you mind posting a closeup picture of your generator coil mounting assembly on both the Muller and the Adams? I feel there is some important information there.

Good work on that coil! I hope you can find some good from it!

Thanks,
David

[Shadesz]

Rod and Elias,

You guys make me happy!

I hate being a student. I have so many things I want to try, but sometimes those 'Benjamin's' hold you back. $$

I still believe we can pull off an Adams effect on a Muller, but it will take a little more designing.

[Shadesz]

That is good info thanks for sharing.
Coincidentally that was one of my thoughts too about a couple of weeks ago. Conical coil, like Tesla Coil, now how does he recommend placing the core towards the magnets, the base of it or the head of it? I thought about facing the base of the cone towards the magnets. Or maybe the sharp head of it be the answer?!

Square magnets do make sense too but with a square core I suppose. Also if we use square magnets we need to build a pyramid type core for our coils.
Pyramids are great channelers of energy and that is why it might work better. Pyramid means fire in the middle, because it seems that they accumulate energy in their middle.

Point the cone towards the magnets. It is best if the core is sticking out a little. In fact, I believe if the core is pointed that would be even better. (remember my pictures about the angled core face).

If you look at it, the Muller design uses a "cone" shaped coil with the point facing the rotor.

I also remember watching one of Thane's old videos where he said you can get the acceleration effect by pulling the coil back from the magnet. He used a core to do this... currently he claims you don't need a core and recommends an air core. In fact, he told the guys at OU that the core has nothing to do with it. I don't agree with him. I believe a properly designed core will allow us better control of this effect.

Anyways, sorry for the rambling. I think it would be best to point to cone at the rotor.

[Shadesz]

Michael Faraday stated that electromotive force (EMF) produced around a closed path is proportional to the rate of change of the magnetic flux through any surface bounded by that path.

with a square magnets delta magnetic flux is higher

Electromagnetic induction - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

-----------------------------

conical coil give the best use of coil (the magnetic flow is maximum close to the magnet less far from it along the coil)

Interesting. I still don't get why the field would be different with a rectangular magnet? I have tried to find models out there to compare the two but no luck.

[Shadesz]

YAY!

Don't give up on the Muller, lets just learn what we need ot get the "Adam's" effect on the Muller. If can achieve this, we can get twice the output per magnet since we can use both poles of each magnet.

I honestly think there are two things going on here, but need pictures (when you get it put back together) to be sure.

The first is like I mentioned, the path of the magnet in relation to the core.coil.

The second, it appears to me that you use significantly more iron in your Adams coil mount than your Muller Coil mount. I believe both the mass of the core (which may include some of your mounting hardware) helps us achieve this effect. Not only the mass, the design. A picture would help me explain it better...

[Steve220]

Just thinking

Just a question. What is the advantage of using a permanent magnet over using an electromagnet?

I see permanent magnets used on all these rotors, but so far have not seen any electromagnets used on the rotors.

It seems that the stationary generator coil would not know or care if the rotor magnet was a permanent magnet or an electromagnet.

Has this been tried before and did not work, so permanent magnets are now used?
Just wondering.

[Shadesz]

Oh, another thing to consider... The people who have seen a better effect from the square magnets vs circle magnets may not have considered....

I hope they aren't comparing say a 1" circle magnet to a 1" square magnet as this would not be a fair comparison in my opinion...

The math...
The area of a circle is PiR^2 so for a 1 inch circular magnet we get = .785398 square inches on the magnet face

The area of a square is l*w so for a 1 inch square magnet we get = 1 square inch on the magnet face

Thus a circular magnet face with the same measurements as a square magnet face will actually have 21.46 less magnet face area. (Think, the edges of the square that stick out past the circle)

This alone may account for the suspected benefits of cube over cylindrical magnets. I hope the people who ave observed this will help clarify their observations.