rodin coil tests rotating neo magnets

Two Rodin Coils shown making neodymium disc magnets rotate. AC current, approximately 12 volts. Brown coil is 18 AWG, blue/white is 24 AWG. The configuration of magnets is: a few stacked together with a ball bearing on the top, these taped to the coil to keep them in place. Then a lesser number of discs are placed on the bearing so that the poles are repelling against the stack underneath. The attraction to the bearing is just enough to counter the repulsion. Vibration is intense, and it wants to spin. Note, there is very little torque. Neat, eh?

Category:

Science & Technology

Tags:

• rodin
• coil
• electromagnet
• neodymium
• vortex
• spiral
• experiment
• spinning
• rotating
• magnets

[CosmicGnarler]

I thought a rodin coil had spacing between the wraps

[geminitric]

There are a couple varieties of Rodin Coil - the one you're thinking of is more common, and Jamie B. is calling them a "36-degree" coil, while the coils I use are "360 degree" meaning the two wires and the space are combined together as triplicate around the whole 360 circle.

In the blue/white coil you'll see the spacing between pairs in closeup. In the brown coil, I let the insulation itself play the role of the third space.

[cakegy]

Thank you Gemini, you build the hardware!!! !!! News!!!!! what's its field like, please show.

[geminitric]

Thanks cakegy. I will one day do a video of the field analysis, but as I don't have good tools at the moment we're going to have to wait for that one.... or see if one of the other experimenters on youtube can do it!

[joepipe101]

Hey, thanks for replying. The heat coming out of the core center at the hot spot withing the pipe is around 2,150 F. It cools to around 1, 800 F on the inside edge and just under 2, 000 F coming out of the pipe proper. I wonder if the sound would induce a frequency within the rodin coil? Next step here is to insulate in the heat to bring the core temps up to around 3 g's. This would be enough to flash steam into hydrogen. Hope to build a Rodin coil of my own at some point.

[geminitric]

Hi joepipe, let me know when you get around the Rcoil experiments, I'm extremely interested to see. I'll let you know if/when I get any sound frequency/resonance testing along those extreme lines too - AND ionized air/hydrogen tests which I've got in the back of my head and may also tie into your technology. cheers!!

[eminemsays666]

as i saw it many component is subject to act like an atom .. the ssg produce a frenquence at a certain voltage an make it happen .. is anybody tryed to put another form of coil on top run it whit controlled voltage and see whats happen

[K0W0O0N0]

What would happen if u try this with DC?

Nice Video!

[Rawbush]

well that explains why my rotors wont turn in the field, I have it set up wrong. Will have to try this, I bet the bedini circuit would work again, but if it gets to the speeds I get the sphere to it will fly off that bearing. Peace

Rawbush

[geminitric]

Your joepipes are wicked awesome, especially that titanium heat test! What is the heat dissipation like around the pipe, say a 10 inch circle around (so then say your pipe is 4 inch outer dia., we'd have a 3 inch clearance - what temps do we have to deal with three inches away from outside of pipe?).

As for reverse action - I am testing generator configurations with my Rodin Coils too. They seem... efficient.