Floating magnetic field motor with DIY instructions to build it.

HI BigBro, I find this interesting because it could improve efficiency of a mechanical driven generator. This could supplement another unconventional power source to turn a generator. It many not be a stand alone generator with the capacity we would want but it cold be a stepping stone.

So are the windings I see wound around magnets.
I see someone holding a magnet off to the right.
That would provide ordinary rotational movement from energized wires.
I don't see any magnets underneath for the rotating magnets to push up on.

There has to be two forces.
The ordinary rotational forces that would have enough extra force for movement.
Some of the rotation force must be reacting with another field somewhere I am not
aware of at the moment.

reply to post by fnpmitchreturns


As far as I know, it open source with DIY build instructions so some fun experimenting can be had off of this thing, for sure.

reply to post by TeslaandLyne

The round black things are circular magnets, you know when you put two magnets close and they attract; then flip one over and it repels? That's how it is floating just by the force of repulsion.

If you build it per the instructions I guess how it operates would become clearer.

Normally, an electrical shaft rides on bearings instead of floating in a magnetic field which causes friction and wear...one of the coolest things about this motor is that it spins with zero friction by floating in an opposing magnetic field instead of on bearings, then another magnetic field (the one in hand) is introduced causing the rotation...if it was attached to bearings; then it really wouldn't be any different than any other electric motor.

As simple this thing is, it has a whole lot going for it as far as physics and electromagnetic's are concerned.

reply to post by BigBrotherDarkness


The floating bearing technique I have seen when buying a computer exhaust fan.
The part write up made a big deal about magnetic suspension.

reply to post by TeslaandLyne


If I am understanding what your saying, then this tech is already in use in a computer fan? If that's the case, it's quite possible the maker of this motor reversed engineered it down to a basic tinker toy version...I would have thought news of such a bearing less magnetic field motor would have made headlines of some sort. But then again I'm not exactly keeping up on the latest tech either.

reply to post by BigBrotherDarkness


computer fan magnetic bearings enermax

A couple of Google searches and I narrowed it down.
That looks like the fan I saw and was impressed as I read their blurb about the magnetic
bearing all over the package enclosed in plastic.

Ah man, I've been wanting to get into studying magnetism and possible contributing to the race for free energy solutions. Thanks for sharing this, I now have a fun little project to start with