MG-1 : Pulse Motor Generator (SSG)

[OnenessApostolicMan]

Where do you get the hard plastic case to build one?

[MrDarth64]

Your website is down, do you have any schematics for the wiring diagram?

[jib1000]

LOL

[TTKMKaizen]

At top speed it sounds like the "anit-mass spectrometer" from the half life game (which is also the same sound as the teleporter) :3

[Banzay20]

Would this work with a levitating axle, to increse the rpm?!?

[shades2]

@Banzay20 Of course.

[Banzay20]

@shades2 Nice! Im on the planning stage of building a wind turbine/generator, maybe it would work there to, it could be a method in an low wind area maybe.

[shades2]

@Banzay20 If you're interested in levitating magnetic fans etc. Sunon make plenty of maglevs that you can buy quite cheaply to take a look at. Some of the quietest fans around. They also make blowers.

I guess if you set something up with high-strength neodymium magnets you might be able to build some sort of air-bearing, fairly hard to do though without special manufacturing equipment. That would make a wind turbine really effective and would last a long time without any servicing.

[Banzay20]

@shades2 Thanks, yeah in my mind it sounds good to, if im lucky it maybe already exist some sort of maglev/air bearing (sunon), but more research have to be done!

I didn´t understand what your goal was whit this pulse motor, free energy? It look really nice by the way, and good luck whit your project!

[shades2]

@Banzay20 Not my project actually, just looking. :) There is no free energy to be had though, just a highly efficient electric motor. These things can be 20% more efficient than existing electric motors. As most power consumption in the UWA is electric motor based (home fridges/industry etc.) that is no small saving for the electric grid. That saved energy can be used to charge EV's.

Anyone that tells you they're getting free energy or breaking the laws of thermodynamics is telling you fibs.

[Banzay20]

@shades2 Ok, then i understand. Nice! Its lot of BS here on youtube for sure. Im not an engineer or physicist so my knowledge are limited, but im very interested in this kind of research. But i can understand that if you producing electricity its always some loss of energy, then the question would be how much energy can you produce and how efficient you can be, and thats really interesting!

I think fusion are the most efficient process we know, but thats for the future to decide.

[isidoropotente]

bello

[TheThomasVestergaard]

sweet! That thing is running really well.

I'm working on a motor with the same setup actually.

One question though ... How did you attach the magnet wheel to the shaft?

[introvertebrate]

Super glue ^_^ not really secure if you grab the shaft while it's at top speed but it holds alright...

[fcdoth]

Great setup!

For my Bedini's I'm using no bearings at all. A guy named querdenker79 from Germany had an excellent idea of building a "floating" rotor and a friend of mine who's helping me machined the exact same thing. So we have a fixed disc with 15 neo magnets on it (all facing north) with a shaft on the center and another disc with 5-6 neos that floats on top of the other one. Pretty cool take a look /watch?v=W9uYhZYOEPo

Keep it up,

Fernando

[zeropointfuel]

nice job

[ThodorisTEM]

thanks

[ThodorisTEM]

Is that the mjl21194 transistor????

if it is could you tell me where did you got it????? because here in Greece i cant find it

[introvertebrate]

They are MJL21194 transistors. I am in the UK and get them from Courtiestown co uk. They are also Bedini enthusiasts and their transistors are high quality and very well priced. I believe they will ship to greece, though you may pay extra for postage.

[comwarrior69]

it's darn good to see you here again introvertebrate... I wonderd what happened to ya...

Very nice setup... who's CNC did you use to do that perspex? lol

Reverse diode across emitter to collecter was one of the improvements i did in my feedback to source as well as a diode linking the trigger coil to the primary power...

Howeveer, i used a cap bank and a diode to stop any generated power and the forward EMF from hitting the primarry battery...

I got monster build number 4 on the go at TEEP

[introvertebrate]

Thanks Comwarrior! I've been around, but recently moved house so it's been a bit hectic... apparently there's a recession or something... (shrugs)

I'll check out your thread at TEEP ^_^

[comwarrior69]

Yes, their is a recession... and us lowly self employed people have been screwed...

I look forward to seeing your comments, after the initial 'Oh My God, he's insane!" thaughts... lol

[thedarkener]

I'm trying to understand what you're doing - given this is simply a 'free spinning' motor, how does the variable of resistance on the motor affect its efficiency? For example, using a larger version of the motor for an electric car..?

[introvertebrate]

The variable resistor is on the trigger circuit and that can be used to tune the frequency the coils resonate at. You can tune the coil's resonance so that it is most efficient for the load, but that isn't really why this motor is so interesting ^_^

We know that it requires energy to create a magnetic field. In a normal DC motor constant current is being supplied to maintain that field.

[introvertebrate]

Though in our motors we are supplying the coils with a sharp pulse of electricity to push the magnet away. Then a large portion of the energy that was required to create that field can be recaptured by the coil when the field collapses and we channel that energy into a charging battery.

The magnet is then attracted to the coil's core for free.

[introvertebrate]

Another reason why it is so efficient is that by supplying electricity in pulses the coil's magnetic field never reaches saturation...Whereas in a standard electric motor the field is constantly saturated so most of the energy is being burnt off as heat.

Our motors are always cold. ^_^

[introvertebrate]

AND... if you put a meter on the output of the motor you can calculate how much of the energy is being recovered. However, if you then measure how much energy is actually in the battery that is being charged after you disconnect it from the motor, you find there is FAR more energy in it than you gave it.

So the battery is also capturing energy from an external source... but that is another story ^_^

[introvertebrate]

Just re-read your comment, and I don't think I answered your question... the variable OF resistance.

That is the same as in most motors... the lower the resistance the higher the efficiency.

Though inductance also has to be taken into account. These motors are most efficient when the inductance/resistance ratio is greatest. So when the inductance is high and the resistance is low the motor is most efficient.

[thedarkener]

Ok, I think I get pretty much all of what you're saying - it's an extremely efficient motor given what you said.. for some reason I thought it was a motor that solely *generated* power with no external ...inductance? Like free energy.. though what you're doing is extremely close to that, it seems! Good work man, keep it up =)

[introvertebrate]

In a sense it is just an extremely efficient motor, though generally the mechanical output is less than 28% of the input power... the rest of the energy is made up in the charging battery so overall it is efficient. Though as I mentioned earlier the charging batteries charge faster than they should considering the amount of energy we provide them with (wink). When the mechanical energy is combined with the electrical energy, we can end with more energy than we started with.

[introvertebrate]

At the moment I am concentrating on ways to increase the mechanical efficiency without effecting the charging efficiency since I believe this is an area that we can greatly improve upon ^_^

[Pwordchernoir]

very nice seph, Its really smooth. A very nice build indeed. Can't wait to see how it develops

[marthale7]

nice work, did you have the Plexiglas machined?

Hope you don't have close neighbors :)

[introvertebrate]

Yeah, I had it machined... cost a bomb but it was worth it!

You should here it when the flywheel is connected! lol Neighbors are pretty close unfortunately ^_^ though it isn't as noisy when the top panel is screwed on, and when the generator is attached it should only go at around 4000 RPM which should make it a fair bit quieter.

[afdhalatifftan92]

Glad to see you're back...

Long time no see... Lol!!

Keep it coming!!

[medi40]

Hi. Congratulations great website you have made. Thanks for sharing your experimens in such a professional way.

Medi