Re: Searl Rotation a Thermal Effect?

Marcelo Puhl ( (no email) )
Sun, 26 Jul 1998 15:29:58 -3

> Date: Sat, 25 Jul 1998 16:40:28 -0500
> To: keelynet@dallastexas.net
> From: "Marcelo Puhl" <mark@plug-in.com.br> (by way of Dan York <danyork@iadfw.net>)
> Subject: Re: Searl Rotation a Thermal Effect?

> --------------------------------------------------------------------------
> Your following message has been delivered to the 1 members of the
> list keelynet@dallastexas.net at 17:37:50 on 25 Jul 1998.
> --------------------------------------------------------------------------
>
>
> > ----------------------------
> > Interesting, a magnet, attached to a spring, moving up and down to
> > induce current flow in the coil to charge a capacitor. An optical
> > switch could be hooked in so that when the magnet blocked the beam for
> > longer than a given time, the capacitor would discharge into a coil that
> > would throw the magnet back into oscillation. Just like EV Gray's high
> > voltage solenoid to drive his motor...hmm....this could damn sure work!!
> > --
>
> My guess is the energy you need to move the magnet up will be higher than the
> energy you would get when the magnet moves down.
>

I made a mistake here : where you find "higher" please read "lower".

---Marcelo Puhlmark@plug-in.com.br