Hi Jeffery,
I have another follow-up question regarding the fascinating Brady device,
which I hope you or other vortexians can answer.
It is your suspicion that the Brady device is spinning due to the result of
stored kinetic energy from the stators induced into the rotors as the
stators were act
Steven,
>This has been a good discussion with contributions coming from many corners.
>Thanks for the input and personal expertise.
You're welcome.
>What it all seems to boil down to is whether the Brady device can be shown
>to turn without any evidence of slowing down AND ALSO to power an exte
Hi Jeff,
This has been a good discussion with contributions coming from many corners.
Thanks for the input and personal expertise.
What it all seems to boil down to is whether the Brady device can be shown
to turn without any evidence of slowing down AND ALSO to power an external
load like a gene
Steven,
>One big frustration I had with Brady's video was that it was not detailed
>enough. The resolution sucked. Downloading video "demo" clips like this off
>of the Internet is indeed amazing, but if the image resolution is smeared,
>as it often was, it really become difficult to make precise m
Jed Rothwell wrote:
If the disk is spinning in open air without input power, air
resistance will stop it after a few hours, no matter how good the
bearings are.
Yes. And in the video, the rotor keeps spinning long after the stator
is pulled back. Lots of inertia in those plastic discs! I sa
Steven Vincent Johnson writes:
> to the configuration. I would have thought a very simple test to prove the
> kinetic energy hypothesis would have been to paint black radial bars
> equidistant from each other on the side of the rotor. All one would then
> have to do is shine a strobe light on the r
Hi Jeffery,
...
One big frustration I had with Brady's video was that it was not detailed
enough. The resolution sucked. Downloading video "demo" clips like this off
of the Internet is indeed amazing, but if the image resolution is smeared,
as it often was, it really become difficult to make prec
dskjdk wrote:
Minato also uses angled magnets--this allows for an impressive acceleration of the
rotor at certain points of its cycle, but there's nothing exceptional heree.
Same for the HoJo motor:
http://www.greaterthings.com/News/FreeEnergy/Directory/Howard_Johnson_Motor/
Steve,
I built one of these things once when I investigated the Minato motor for Mallove.
This is just a variant of the Minato motor, and looks to be a scam.
Minato also uses angled magnets--this allows for an impressive acceleration of the
rotor at certain points of its cycle, but there's no
I have observed Brady's video of prototype II numerous times, taking special
attention to observe the angle and spacing of the magnets. ItÂ’s my
understanding that there is a more sophisticated prototype version 3 as well
though I could not locate any video footage.
The individual magnets are space
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