(04-26-2024, 02:42 PM)dxer_87 Wrote: But let's get back to magnetic motor. Any single magnetic wheel has this wrong point for an inventor. And you can call as you want. A'dead point', a 'sticky point'. Even if its just geometrically nice like Perendev or Minato, utilizing just one wheel won't work. So not to combine too much, you may just use more wheels screwed correctly to the shaft to defend this point. But once I saw simple wheel with mechanically triggered point when repelling magnet was moved away because the shaft had something like simple timing. So it was working with one wheel but a movement of the magnet in this dead point was necessary. The same way it works with electromagnet or as you know Bedini wheel it has timing/automation too. Looking what Yildiz motor is, yes its pure magnetic, but look closely how many wheels he utilize there. Several. I think all in all is just that simple, not going into theory much.
I personally, do not in any way, object to others making their own
investigations and explorations into these things.
Given that...
1. The first wheel does not give the desired result...
and that
2. Being just like the first wheel,
the next wheel and the next and the next and so on
will not / do not give the desired result, in and of theeir selves, either.
3. One finds that one is chasing a carrot on a stick.
4. There is a vast amount, we can learn from magnet interactions,
in the explorations of the huge number of ways in which
carrots and sticks can be arranged.