Paramagnetic Materials Spinning in a Magnetic Field (Experiment)

Three spheres were tried in this test, aluminum foil, solid ball of aluminum and a brass sphere. The spinning magnet is a one inch neo spinning above a Bedini coil.

Category:

Science & Technology

Tags:

• experiment
• paramagnetic
• aluminum
• spin
• bedini
• coil
• brass
• eddy

[butf1ad]

I see your voltage going into the the 'electromagnet'? but could you describe your setup a little better so that this effect might be replicated in a college physics to better help explain the effect? Ive been very interested in experimenting with electromagnets of higher caliber than just copper wire and a battery...your help is much appreciated and will be credited!

[retrod1]

@butf1ad

There isn't enough room to describe much. I posted later videos showing this effect as well with a sphere magnet. This is a Bedini pulse motor with the magnet spinning as the rotor. Research 'Bedini Davro' to find the schematic, it will be easy to replicate. The circuit consists of a transisor, couple diodes, a few variable resistors and spool of two conductor wire...simple.

[dan020350]

I assume you are inputing electricity in the coil ?

[retrod1]

Yes, I showed the input voltage to the circuit on the video, 6.4 vdc. That being said the material demo-ed in the green cap will still spin within the magnetic vortex with the circuit shut off.

[dan020350]

I see so you need a Bedini coil *.

[retrod1]

Not really. If you can spin the magnet fast enough (like a top) you should see the same effects.

[rayfriday2]

Sweet! Nixies and Simply Orange!

[gazzaka]

show me the lead ball ;)

[comwarrior69]

copper should spinn REAL nice...

[Pirate88179]

Very interesting effects there. I wonder if the al foil spinning inside, or near, a coil would induce any voltage? Great video!

Bill