Added: 11 months ago
From: DadHav
Views: 4,699
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  • As much as I love the Window motors, I think more people should be studying the Adams motor. I have a 50 page article about the Adams motor. When you spin a rotor with NSNSNS magnets on it, at a high enough speed, the pickup coils will produce the inverse of Lenz's drag, and will actually cause acceleration - what Thane Heins has been showing in his videos. I think this is fascinating and more people with machining skills should be building these motor/generators.

  • @supermuble

    Thane definitely has some good video. Actually these motors will exhibit the principle too. When I drive them up over 2,000 RPM they will tend to speed up and have the current go down. Maximizing the effect is the trick. I am going to look into it more.

    Thanks

    John

  • @DadHav So I'm sure you already know this. But regenerative acceleration is extremely simple, and most people over complicate it. If you have a coil of wire, it has inductance. If you have a lot of turns, you have higher inductance. High inductance coils cannot change polarity (north/south) quickly. If you spin the magnetic rotor faster than the coils can change polarity - you get Lenz reversal, A.K.A. regenerative accelration!

  • @DadHav I think Windows motors, without having any real useful inductance in the air core coils, would not have the regenerative acceleration effect. In my understanding, you need to have iron core coils, with a lot of turns of wire, which makes a very high inductance coil. If the coil is an air core, like on a window motor, then the inductance is so high, that the frequency where Lenz's law reverses, would be like 30,000 RPMs or higher? Just guessing.

  • @supermuble

    You certainly might be right about what your saying. There is a two pound mild steel rotor in the center of the coil and it does change the inductance of the coil. That along with 500 turns on the coil makes a fair inductor. I have no problem getting the motor to 15K RPM's but I don't want to experience another magnet coming loose. I'll study up on Lenz law a Little bit. Thanks for the heads up.

    J

    J

  • @DadHav Good info. I didn't know you were using an iron core! Good info. Yes, that would increase the inductance.

  • @DadHav 15K Rpms? Wow!

  • @supermuble

    Ha,ha, Ya great fun but a little scary. I have a little window motor going 20,000 in one of the other videos. At one time I had a video up on the Tube with a window motor going so fast it would balance on a corner of the base like a gyroscope. I took it down because of how dangerous people though it was. There's another rotor that has an unusual magnetic effect. Take a look at the notch rotor on one of the other videos some time. .

    Take care.

    John

  • I am not sure what you have achieved here. Have you created a perpetual motor?

  • @supermuble

    No perpetual motion but a good demonstration on how efficiently these motors can run.

    John

  • I haven't heard from you in a long time. I was talking to you a long time ago about how long your little capacitor Window motor was running, and I thought you had achieved free energy and I was asking you all sorts of questions! Glad to see your still building beautiful pieces of work! LOVE IT.

  • @supermuble

    Thanks for coming back once in a while. You're alway welcome.

    John

  • I was wondering if you have drawings that can be shared

  • @jamesblvd1

    I'm sorry to say, I mostly just slap this stuff together. There's really nothing difficult about the builds.

    John

  • good robot

  • Is there an additive to the water, or are you solely relying on "tap-water" contamination?

  • @PlatinumMic

    Hello, Actually, along with most other people, I use distilled water with a pinch of alum. The alum cuts down on corrosion.

    John

  • Wow thats some really cool stuff, its great i have no idea what you were taking about atall but great stuff man. cant you like run your house of it like a bit of olld water pipe and i lenght of wire....weeeeee free power....no joking aside thats some great knowledge you have there. respect

  • @MANDELBROT27

    Thank you for the compliment. It's my fault that you don;t understand. There just isn't enough time to do a thorough explanation. The motors are running on circuits talked about on the energy forums as well as what is known as earth cell batteries. I just combined my designs and everyone else's interests into one project.

    Take care.

    John

  • cool

  • works of art. thank you for sharing. makes me want to play with different metals and to find potentials between them. i think i will lol

  • @Magneticitist

    Indeed. Let us know if you come up with anything. Man, You got allot of interesting videos. I'll have to spend some time there when I get caught up.

    John

  • Nice work!! Would you mind sharing the schematic for your bedini circuit? Thx in advance!

  • @bakupcpu

    Hello, Try a search for Bedini / Cole Window Motor Circuit. Or Bedini Sequential Bipolar Circuit. I saw some decent videos here showing the schematic. YouTube Partnership won't let me post drawings without written consent.

    John

  • @DadHav Thanks I'll do some search

  • Love the videos! Thanks for posting

  • how can water be an electrode? do you mean electolyte?

  • @69iron69

    Ah yes, The description. Thank you, I was working pretty late and might have more mistakes.

    J

  • @DadHav

    If you removed all digital metering systems can your setup still operate? Wonderful craftsmanship.

  • John ... not only are your set-ups works of fine craftsmenship but your experiments are very intuitive and and you really give a lot of informative data. THANKS to the max! scott

  • @scooterscottii

    You're welcome to the Max Scott.

    John

  • Ok put the components in a plastic case and put a place where i could stick my cell phone charger or add a plug to a labtop charger and i would buy one

  • Just did a vid response on what not to use - Salt!

    don't know what I was thinking on that one - LOL.

  • Nice work John,

    Those motors are a work of beauty!

    We had a little fun w/ those cells, they're still working. Have you tried a little Alum mixed in the water? it does make the magnesium last longer. that galvanic action is something else eh.

    Always looking forward to the next experiment :-)

    Patrick

  • @min2oly

    Thanks Patric. I have some Alum in the water, but it was never clear to me as to how much to use. I will try to find some Borax also. I tried salt but had the same thing happen. By by Mg! I didn't realize you where using copper. I should actually do more reading before diving into something. My copper magnesium cells look real promising so far. I'll see how long they last.. I have some ideas but don't want to spend the time until I know a little more.

    Thanks for the compliment.

    John

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