If you are interested in alternative energy, here's something new to look at -- a new magnetic motor based on ideas that originated with Nikola Tesla. The makers claim it is an "economical solution for the world's power and energy needs." Well, we've heard that before, but it's good to keep an open mind -- maybe someone will get it right eventually. For more info, see their site, which has a lot more info on how it works.
draw this, 5 evenly spread lines coming out from a center point each tipped with south poled magnets then have 4 evenly spread shapely curved double poled magnets(north-south) on the outer. Using the right maths and materials this pattern could be redefined in a program to make many different types of magnetic motors.
just some thing i come up with years ago.
Joshua Martin
Western Australia, Mandurah
Posted by: joshua martin | January 01, 2008 at 05:59 AM
draw this, 5 evenly spread lines coming out from a center point each tipped with south poled magnets then have 4 evenly spread shapely curved double poled magnets(north-south) on the outer. Using the right maths and materials this pattern could be redefined in a program to make many different types of magnetic motors.
just some thing i come up with years ago.
Joshua Martin
Western Australia, Mandurah
Posted by: joshua martin | January 01, 2008 at 05:55 AM
well it doesnt address "new energy" just higher efficiency, there are some claims in the world today for a permanent magnetic motor that requires no outside power source. But the problem is degausing of the perm magnets over time.
For real insight into the new energy source for the world follow this link
http://jlnlabs.online.fr/cfr/
Posted by: Not Bob | December 08, 2004 at 11:04 AM
Their site desing looks rather unimpressive, though... and the actual company itself (I think) is GMC Holdings, which features "Golf Schools," "Golf Course Design," and "AquaPlus Technologies." Seems very, very diversified!
Still and all, as you point out, would be nice if they got it right!
Posted by: Everett A Warren | December 05, 2004 at 05:40 PM