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#11
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| Your computer program? I hate to seem picky, but it's really rather easy to do some experiments, certainly easier than attempting advanced materials modelling. All you have to do is get a couple of rods of lowest available permittivity ferrite , some copper wire, ammeters, power supply, that sort of stuff, and do the experiment. Sr The above is what |
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#12
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| Dear Tom, No, in Step 3 there is no current in the ferrite rods. |
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#13
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| Dear Paul Lowrance: "Paul Lowrance" <[Only registered users see links. ]> wrote in message news:1109775584.510018.4700@z14g2000cwz.googlegrou ps.com... So you are saying that the electrons in the conduction band in the ferrite are entirely unaffected by the external current? I wonder if you've ever heard of hystersis, or "linear induction motors"... David A. Smith |
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#14
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| Dear Steve, No, please be picky. It's the uncivilized posts that I will not reply or even continue reading. I am currently mapping the real life test characteristics of Amidon FT-150A-WC material. Once this is mapped then I'll create a computer program that matches the real life data. There's more to it than just mapping the hysteresis. I'll need to map the characteristics of magnetically twisting the material. There are many benefits of computer simulations. For one, I can change the design completely in minutes. Secondly, the computer can simulate perfect conducting wire such as superconducting wire. This lossless simulation has already proved invaluable to this work. For example, one of the solid state designs shows that free energy is not evident until the magnetic material reaches extremely high saturations. In one simulation the saturation needed to reach 125 times greater than half saturation. I would have never spotted this in real life building. The amount of free energy at say only 100 times half saturation was so small compared to the amount of energies involved that it would be immeasurable. Instead of say 60% efficiency, it would have been 60.001%. Another advantage of simulations is that I see the energy levels of the magnetic material, from the batteries, and any kinetic energies gained from motion (as in the two ferrite rod design). That way I can focus on what I want, energy extraction from the magnetic material. Again, I don't want to sound like an authority by any means. As mention in the letter, there exists a known possibility for simulation error for the solid state designs. That is why I'm mapping the Amidon material. As for the two ferrite rod design, I see no errors or room for error yet. But time will tell. You have no idea how much I appreciate any ideas and thought. If anyone would like to contact me via online chat or telephone them please by all means send me an email. Thanks for any help in this research, Paul Lowrance |
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#15
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| Dear David, Please read my letter where it mentions Ising. Ising is a successful simulation of hysteresis and avalanche effects. Yes, I am aware of that. |
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#16
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| Paul Lowrance wrote: When you 'energize' the coils in step 4, some of the energy also is expended in establishing small circular currents in the ferrite. It is these currents that produce the magnetic field of the ferrite. In step 6, when you interrupt the current in the *coils,* you do *not* necessarily interrupt the current in the ferrite. When you get back to step 3 again, you now have two *magnets* to pull apart. This takes energy. Tom Davidson Richmond, VA |
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#17
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| Dear Tom, Where have you learned this? I've been working with magnetic materials for a long time. That's not real life nor is that according to magnetic theory. Please let me describe below magnetic material, at least the way I understand it, and I'm fairly certain about this part. Circular currents, are talking about Eddie currents. Eddie currents are irrelevant in most ferrite material because the conductivity of the material is so high. In iron Eddie currents can be a problem, which is why they laminate the core. What produces the magnetic field is fairly well understood. In ferromagnetic material it is the intrinsic electron spin. If you want, I can find some good material on the internet about this. This is not to be confused with the electron spinning around an atom. Intrinsic electron spin is the actual spin within an electron. *not* That would only be Eddie Currents. Please see my statement above on Eddie Currents. Also, you might be thinking about hysteresis or magnetic lag. Magnetic lag is an inherent characteristic that depends upon the size and permeability of the magnetic material in addition to the internal structure of the magnetic material. For example, the magnetic lag in say Metglas is extremely low compared to the older typical materials due to the nano crystalline structures of the Metglas. This will always improve with technology. The magnetic lag limits the frequency range of the material. That is not true. See step 6 where it says, "Release the current in both coils." The amount of risisual flux is dependant upon the permeability of the material. This is increasing over time with improved technology. With the new nano crystalline materials, permeability's as high as 1,000,000 have made it to the market. Kind Regards, Paul |
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#18
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| "Paul Lowrance" <[Only registered users see links. ]> wrote in message news:1109777345.406231.255440@f14g2000cwb.googlegr oups.com... *What* real life data? Have you *ever* done a physical experiment with this setup? If not, why not? And answer the question this time please. There's more to it than You certainly wouldn't. This is why we do experiments. You do know what an experiment is, right? The amount of Do not worry. You are unlikely to be taken for an authority on the subject As What has time got to do with it? Try doing the experiment. *BIG IDEA FOR FREE* Do an experiment with real stuff. SR If anyone would like to contact me |
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#19
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| Dear Steve, with please. With what setup. I've mentioned numerous. Certainly wouldn't what? Sorry, you're just not the type of person I want to converse with. Thanks for the replies anyways. |
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#20
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| Dear Paul Lowrance: "Paul Lowrance" <[Only registered users see links. ]> wrote in message news:1109783323.679410.310160@f14g2000cwb.googlegr oups.com... .... That type of person would be... one with money and no brains right? It is evident that you don't know a whole lot about the real physics of what you have been modelling. The people that have been discoursing with you have (for the most part) been very polite. All you have been talking about has been done in electric motors, and yet they have less than unity efficiency. Which means they don't produce electrical power unless something is applying power into the output shaft. You may have been born yesterday, or perhaps the "type of person you want to converse with" was, but the rest of civilzation has been trying to get free power for hundreds of years. Patent offices are innundated by such claims as yours. Can you hear, or will you choose to be defensive? Because your code is defective, doesn't make Nature so. David A. Smith |
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