Re: Bedini's Magnetic Gate
Frank Earl ( fearl@airmail.net )
Fri, 27 Aug 1999 23:00:53 -0500
Russell Garber wrote:
>
> One other thing that interests me with the magnetic gate is that both sides
> of the gate (the entrance and the exit) are North Poles, while within the
> diameter of the gate, extruding out from the Gate in both directions.
> As for over-unity, my thoughts are this: If the exit force is stronger
> than the required input force, such that the exit force could propel the
> cylinder magnet through a second gate without any additional load
> requirements, than it should be possible to arrange several gates in a
> circle, so that once the initial load is applied, the cylinder magnet
> should travel perpetually through all the gates in the circle. Has anyone
> tried this?
A circle, no. A linear accelerator, yes. Jean-Louis performed that
experiment and supposedly it does work as concieved- once you tune the
fields and sizes of the flux gates a bit. As for others reproducing it,
I wouldn't know. I have wanted to do it myself, but lacking time, have
yet to do it- despite it's relative low cost. Bedini suggests on his
site that it's possible to gang flux gates in such a manner as to drive
a wheel, but apparently hasn't done the work himself or won't divulge
details (Bearden implies that he's been on the recieving end of some
pain for previous works of overunity devices...).
-- Frank Earl