5 ms·
A magnetic field orientation that changes the fundamental design of motors
- karlkloss 1y agoI'm not sure what they want to achieve with that. The logo looks like they invented magnetic monopoles, but otherwise it's just a lot of blabla. Investor trap?
- JumpCrisscross 1y agoWhat advantage would this have over a rotary Hallbach array?
- deleted 1y ago[deleted]
- roarcher 1y agoMaybe I'm missing something but this just seems to be a guy playing with magnets? In the "Demonstration of Ion Propulsion" video, he shows how the magnet "shoots" through the ring, but it's just the release of potential energy from forcing the opposing poles together in the first place. It's like those "permanent magnet rail guns" people post on YouTube. I don't see what's novel about it.
- lazylester 1y agobeneath the fancy graphics there's zero explanation of how these are manufactured, how they're constructed, or the magnetic field patterns. No actual deployments or demonstrated applications, just graphics. It's a 3-person company that "expects to begin testing of this exciting new technology early in the 2nd quarter of 2023".
- thro1 1y agoHoward JOHNSON, Permanent Magnet Motor http://www.rexresearch.com/johnson/1johnson.htm http://www.rexresearch.com/johnson/1johnson.htm - is that similar ? ( https://patents.google.com/patent/US4877983A/en https://patents.google.com/patent/US4877983A/en expired 2006, https://www.freepatentsonline.com/4877983.html https://www.freepatentsonline.com/4877983.html ) Edit: https://www.paranetics.com/electric-motors https://www.paranetics.com/electric-motors - there is more details. And parametric motor https://patents.google.com/patent/JPH04344155A/en https://patents.google.com/patent/JPH04344155A/en is more similar. (and magnetic experiments https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UZaRMt6xhoE https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UZaRMt6xhoE explains a lot nicely)
- hazbot 1y agoDon't talk about it, be about it.
- ohman876 1y agoI migh sound negative but when I was reading through this website it looked a bit like free energy scams to me, "stick a rod into the ground and voila, bulb is lit". drawings of magnets with two poles adjecent to the same pole- when I was attending physics course our proffesor told us that magnet would rearrange so there would be 2 poles if we tried tricks like this.. I'd like to see the 'how it's built' before I can attempt to get rid of my scepticism..
- animal531 1y agoYeah, doing some googling it seems that if you for example glue two together in a NS-SN type fashion that they would either turn into a single magnet as you are describing, or if its unstable then the two fields will demagnetize each other over some time. But having said that, there's probably a few openings for research in there where you can experiment with different field/magnet shapes, sizes and counts.
- juancn 1y agoYou could in theory make that with two solenoids sharing a core and inverting the electric field and make it work like a NS-SN joined magnet. But I guess it would heat up fairly quickly, having to fight the force of the opposing S-S poles. Now I want to try it.
- Razengan 1y agoI misread that as "a magnetic fluid orientation" and it made me wonder: could a torus of liquid or something like that be induced with a spinning magnetic field to replace mechanical motors for electricity generation?
- jacknews 1y agomagnetohydrodynamics (MHD)?
- ElevenLathe 1y agoMaybe a giant spinning mass of molten iron the size of a small planet?
- metalman 1y agothe idea is simple enough, use both poles of permanent magnets, unlike other motors that use only one side while alternating the polarity of the fixed magnets. Watch the little slow motion video, it is either a masterfull slight of hand, or evidence. the magic I believ is in harnessing modern compute and power control hardware to achive something that was long ago dismissed as wishfull thinking
- IAmBroom 1y agoNo numbers: no data. No data: smoke and mirrors.
- BewareTheYiga 1y agoDid I miss the memo where we repealed ∇·B = 0?
- jakedata 1y agoIt reminds me of a cylindrical Hallbach array that has been split in two. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Halbach_array https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Halbach_array