Re: Tapping the Casimir force

Jerry Wayne Decker ( jwdatwork@yahoo.com )
Tue, 13 Oct 1998 09:40:48 -0700 (PDT)

Hi Ken!

Router motor, aluminum coated disk, plexilgas, sounds simple enough to
duplicate....I don't recall he ever said there was free energy
associated with this claim, at least tappable, just the anomaly of why
did it counter spin after the other stopped....lots of possibilities
as cause, entrained air, electrostatics, oppositely induced currents,
even remotely magnetics..all of which can be shielded if anyone wants
to do the test, as Bearden says 'rigorously'...<g>...

---Kenneth Carrigan wrote:
>
> One more side thought about this.. to rule of some other means of
> this affect happening. What if one sped up the 25,000rpm motor
> and rotor.. where the other rotor will spin backwards. OK.. now take
> away completely the drive motor and rotor... to see if the affected
> rotor will still exhibit the slow down, stop and forward motion....
>
> It could be that the alternating magnetic field of the motor is casing
> the other rotor to turn in a backward motion, when powered up. Now
> when the motor is still turning and unpowered... the back emf will
> be in opposition to the input current... becomming a generator of
> sorts. This alternating magnetic field would then be 180 degrees
> in opposite rotational current. This magnetic field also permiates
> out from the axis of the motor some distance as 1/r^2. The field
> can be quite high and couple circulating currents in to metal objects
> by eddy currents. To rule this scenario out... you would have to
> totally remove the motor with axal and rotor.. away from the feel
wheeling
> rotor.
>
> You know.. this is what I really think is happening.. no free
energy...
> hate to burst ones bubbles... but.........
>
> Now.. This is only my opinion and I could be wrong.
>
> v/r Ken Carrigan
>
>
>
> >Here is another set of comments from this mystery man with the
claimed
> >120VAC @ 50Amps f/e device...some insights in it that might be
useful..
> >===============
> >Hey Jerry!
> >
> >I never thought about what the disks were made of... I just read the
> >experiment and did it. The disks that I used were plastic.
> >
> >I had them covered with aluminum foil on one side. (they were
previously
> >used as capacitor plates) They were handy from a previous
experiment and
> >readily available, so that is what I grabbed...
> >
> <SNIP>
>
>
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