Energy sources without the need for fuel or energy input exist ,But the Big corporations spend millions to ensure that information does not spread to the masses,Get the blueprints for a free energy motor at LT-MAGNET-MOTORdotCOM ,take part in the revolution!
The electron clustering at the graphite is the real secret of the Newman motors and will give you big back current spikes into the battery, but only, if you use the right dissimular metal commutator parts.
You direct-convert graphite to free electrons
which add up in your circuit and recharge the batteries...
....my bad. You said 20 gauge 65 feet each side. Sorry.
Anyways, you may want to try much longer and smaller gauge wire and it will run much longer and draw less current. It will run slower and require more voltage, but the kicker is it will require much much less current to run. I've gotten mine down to 4 milliamps at 36 volts. If mine could handle the speed I bet less than 1mA is possible with a high enough voltage. I'm going to shoot for 6000 wraps on my next one.
How long did yours run, and how many winds of wire did you use? If you don't know how may wraps, what's the gauge of the wire and how many feet? Mine is a smaller model (4" diameter) with 3000 feet(2950 winds)of 30 gauge wire. Mine is running off of three 9v batteries in series and works very well.
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Energy sources without the need for fuel or energy input exist ,But the Big corporations spend millions to ensure that information does not spread to the masses,Get the blueprints for a free energy motor at LT-MAGNET-MOTORdotCOM ,take part in the revolution!
hungarylnnjsd 1 year ago
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Well done!
Try to use a graphite copper commutator.
Will give you much more back current spikes
and keep your batteries charged.
The electron clustering at the graphite is the real secret of the Newman motors and will give you big back current spikes into the battery, but only, if you use the right dissimular metal commutator parts.
You direct-convert graphite to free electrons
which add up in your circuit and recharge the batteries...
Come to my overunity website for more..
Regards, Stefan.
overunitydotcom 3 years ago
whats this ment to be?
adf789 4 years ago
....my bad. You said 20 gauge 65 feet each side. Sorry.
Anyways, you may want to try much longer and smaller gauge wire and it will run much longer and draw less current. It will run slower and require more voltage, but the kicker is it will require much much less current to run. I've gotten mine down to 4 milliamps at 36 volts. If mine could handle the speed I bet less than 1mA is possible with a high enough voltage. I'm going to shoot for 6000 wraps on my next one.
klamathpro 4 years ago
How long did yours run, and how many winds of wire did you use? If you don't know how may wraps, what's the gauge of the wire and how many feet? Mine is a smaller model (4" diameter) with 3000 feet(2950 winds)of 30 gauge wire. Mine is running off of three 9v batteries in series and works very well.
klamathpro 4 years ago