Because this scene is ignoring the electric field.
(and it uses monopole magnets also)
Rotating the rotor causes the change of the magnetic field.
Changing the magnetic field causes the change of the electric field. vice versa. So the electromagnetic field will brake to rotation of the rotors... Really? I don't know correctly what's happen. :-P
that design is practible but what if that motor was made of ferro-fluid at near-0 kelvin
the magnetics would keep it inside cause of ferro properties and it would have no resistance which makes a perpetual motion
dah4x 9 months ago
i like the idea and it is very economic cause of the amount of electricity to make it start and the electronic pulses to keep it goin
although it needs to be given a pushstart though
dah4x 9 months ago
This is pure genius! An new innovation! The best engine I've seen! A work of art!
legox50 1 year ago
Very cool work! I like the way you made it "pseudo 3d" working with the collision groups!
Z80Fan 2 years ago
wow. really great work! the moveable starters remind me of the "Perendev magnetic motor".
0618033 2 years ago
Looks and works better than your first magnetic car. This motor is great!
CaptainKeppo 2 years ago
Very nice !
Bravo !
But can you make it in the real world ?
Can you show us how to set the magnets ?
Thanks.
BlueManCa.
bluemanca 2 years ago
Probably, it can't work in the real world...
Because this scene is ignoring the electric field.
(and it uses monopole magnets also)
Rotating the rotor causes the change of the magnetic field.
Changing the magnetic field causes the change of the electric field. vice versa. So the electromagnetic field will brake to rotation of the rotors... Really? I don't know correctly what's happen. :-P
mori0091 2 years ago
1st comment, 5 stars!!! Great Job!
eleatski 2 years ago