Join us in the search for Free Energy. Share your experiments and discoveries, post your build logs, and discuss.
We have a strick No-Troll policy. So you can post without fear of being ridiculed.

Please read our Rules. Any problems or suggestions- Contact Us



Thread Rating:
  • 0 Vote(s) - 0 Average
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
Positive Biased Sine Waves- Log
#1
Hello,

I have been experimenting with positive biased sinewaves, creating induction without changing input current direction.  I think there is much to be discovered here.

One side weakens as the other strengthens, and it uses like polarities.  It simulates a permanent magnet in motion passing a coil. 



I will be updating as I continue
Reply
#2
(05-17-2023, 08:10 PM)Jim Mac Wrote: Hello,
I have been experimenting with positive biased sinewaves, creating induction without changing input current direction.  I think there is much to be discovered here.
One side weakens as the other strengthens, and it uses like polarities.  It simulates a permanent magnet in motion passing a coil. 

I will be updating as I continue
Great job on the sample! You now understand that the magnetic force must oppose and, specifically, the North poles must oppose each other. Yes, this distinction is important! My next step was to achieve a magnetic force of 1.8T on the north side of the electromagnet.

To accomplish this, you will need a reliable DC magnetic force meter. I have used several in the past, but I advise against purchasing them from eBay as they are often low quality. You can check the meter's accuracy by using a neodymium magnet with certification how many Teslas it should have
Reply


Forum Jump:


Users browsing this thread: 1 Guest(s)