Re: [Vo]:Mylow motor -- the final cut
In reply to Terry Blanton's message of Sun, 17 May 2009 19:08:55 -0500: Hi, [snip] If Eltimple (Clanzer) can't replicate it, no one can: http://www.youtube.com/user/Eltimple Terry In Mylow's motor there is a gradient in the spacing of the magnets, though it may be unintentional. This replication was too careful, and all the magnets are neatly spaced. Regards, Robin van Spaandonk http://rvanspaa.freehostia.com/Project.html
Re: [Vo]:Mylow motor -- the final cut
but not necessarily zero money gained ;-) Michel 2009/5/18 Terry Blanton hohlr...@gmail.com: On Sun, May 17, 2009 at 8:45 PM, Mark S Bilk m...@cosmicpenguin.com wrote: And no matter how many magnets or pieces of iron you use, the forces and energy (work) all add linearly, so the net result is zero energy gained per rotation of the thing. Yes. Terry
[Vo]:Combined tensor form off power in continuous media
HI Is there a way to write p=torque*vorticity and p=force*(linear)speed in a combined way? Seems like it could be done with a tensor? David David Jonsson, Sweden, phone callto:+46703000370
Re: [Vo]:Mylow motor -- the final cut
Leave him a comment saying so. He is quite interactive. He posts as Clanzer on overunity.com's magnet threads (including a 300 page one on Mylow). Terry On Mon, May 18, 2009 at 2:18 AM, mix...@bigpond.com wrote: In reply to Terry Blanton's message of Sun, 17 May 2009 19:08:55 -0500: Hi, [snip] If Eltimple (Clanzer) can't replicate it, no one can: http://www.youtube.com/user/Eltimple Terry In Mylow's motor there is a gradient in the spacing of the magnets, though it may be unintentional. This replication was too careful, and all the magnets are neatly spaced. Regards, Robin van Spaandonk http://rvanspaa.freehostia.com/Project.html
[Vo]:another better battery.
Canadian scientists create powerful new lithium battery material Last Updated: Monday, May 18, 2009 | 1:00 PM ET Comments7Recommend14 CBC News Lithium batteries could deliver more than three times their usual power if they contained a new composite material invented by scientists at the University of Waterloo, a study suggests. The material created by chemistry professor Linda Nazar and her research team contains sulphur, a cheap substance that scientists have been trying to incorporate into rechargeable lithium batteries for a long time, said a news release Monday. The challenge had been to find a way to keep the electrically active sulphur in intimate contact with a conductor such as carbon, Nazar said in a statement. She and her research group described their solution to the problem in a report published Sunday in the advance online edition of Nature Materials. The researchers took mesoporous carbon, a material riddled with extremely fine channels that are about 1/20,000th of the width of a human hair. When it was put in contact with melted sulphur, the hot liquid was drawn by capillary forces into the channels, where it solidified into nanofibres. The new carbon-sulphur composite was used as the cathode, the positive electrode of a test battery, and showed what the researchers called an impressive capacity. This composite material can supply up to nearly 80 per cent of the theoretical capacity of sulphur, which is three times the energy density of lithium [traditional] transition metal oxide cathodes, Nazar said in a statement. In addition, the material remained stable when recharged multiple times. Nazar said a patent had been filed for the material and her team is continuing to study the material in an effort to refine the battery's performance.
RE: [Vo]:Mylow motor -- the final cut
Yes, unless during the process the elements in motion somehow tap an energy source. Fraudulently done with coils or a directed stream of air from stage left. More interestingly achieved with temperature differences, or other less obvious sources - variations in electric charge from the air and nearby surfaces, or some even more mysterious reservoir of energy. The staggering of the magnetic poles on the stator assembly and the uneven positioning of the rotor magnets might be significant and kind of got my attention in the videos. He even says that when things are arranged too regular it gets - I forget his exact words, but it gets sticky or steppy. -Original Message- From: Mark S Bilk [mailto:m...@cosmicpenguin.com] Sent: Sunday, May 17, 2009 3:46 PM To: vortex-l@eskimo.com Subject: Re: [Vo]:Mylow motor -- the final cut snip And no matter how many magnets or pieces of iron you use, the forces and energy (work) all add linearly, so the net result is zero energy gained per rotation of the thing. Thus all magmos are BS. I'll shut up now.)
RE: [Vo]:OT: Why Ice is Slippery
This is interesting, and it sounds like oriented water. The resilience may be in the vertical range, but there may be variablilty of friction in the horizontal domain, one that might be influenced with a broom (or electric charge?). -Original Message- From: Harry Veeder [mailto:hvee...@ncf.ca] Sent: Sunday, May 17, 2009 8:26 AM To: vortex-l@eskimo.com Subject: Re: [Vo]:OT: Why Ice is Slippery snip Personally, I am interested in this work because it bears on the controversy over why a curling stone curls. The motion of a curling stone has been simulated on a computer using Newton's law's motion and some models of melting from pressure and friction, but unless the ice actual melts according to the models, the simulations demonstrate nothing. Here is another discussion the research which says a bit more about the experiment itself. http://www.felixonline.co.uk/articles/2301/The_science_of_ice_skating Harry
Re: [Vo]:OT: Why Ice is Slippery
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- Hash: SHA1 As the smoke cleared, Rick Monteverde r...@highsurf.com mounted the barricade and roared out: This is interesting, and it sounds like oriented water. Gee. Maybe it's the long-(not)-sought-after Ice-9... You mean water that carries a memory -- and hates you..? ;P The resilience may be in the vertical range, but there may be variablilty of friction in the horizontal domain, one that might be influenced with a broom (or electric charge?). Or a large, polished, rotating granite rock. It seems that there is a tendency for even surfaces/boundaries -- *especially* surfaces/boundaries -- to be chaotic/non-linear/complex: in this case, involving 'one (heretofore unsuspected) degree of freedom', apparently. Of course, such 'ideal' states IMO are likely swamped by the larger structures/forces at work around/near/ beside/in/on/under them too. So like someone here (more or less) said earlier: 'real life' is somewhat different... YMMV. - -- grok. - -- Build the North America-wide General Strike. TODO el poder a los consejos y las comunas. TOUT le pouvoir aux conseils et communes. ALL power to the councils and communes. -BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE- Version: GnuPG v1.4.9 (GNU/Linux) iEYEARECAAYFAkoRtk8ACgkQXo3EtEYbt3EQbgCgrhgxHs7CbfjFcyZCJnIIMzW4 mhcAoO8+OwQ+jC60PTBFznZORo9F+0CC =uIjQ -END PGP SIGNATURE-
