Re: [EVGRAY] One Man’s Unlikely Quest to Power the World With Magnets - WSJ

Body

two one-ton, counter-rotating flywheels wow that's really absorbing kinetic
energy .

On Friday, May 17, 2019, James Glinski <[email protected]> wrote:

> Here's the general idea had to quick copy it before WSJ blocked it with
> there hand out for money .
> The magnets IEC uses are also highly one-sided, or “anisotropic,” which
> means their field is stronger on one face than the other—say, 85% North and
> 15% South.
>
> In the R32, magnets located in three black towers interact with ones
> placed in the two one-ton, counter-rotating flywheels. As the flywheel
> rotates, small battery-powered motors move the tower magnets’ orientation
> at moments of highest drag. This allows the magnets to accelerate as they
> approach and not slow down as much when they pass.
>
> The net force imparts angular momentum to the flywheels that can then be
> harvested, mechanically or electrically, IEC claims.
>
> The article is pretty neutral. It acknowledges that there is skepticism
> amongst some physicists, but also that some visitors to the IEC Scottsdale,
> Arizona facility leave thinking that they have seen working magnet motors.
> Dan Neil says it has to be one of two things: an immense
> scientific/technological breakthrough, or an elaborate magic trick.
>
> On Friday, May 17, 2019, Norman Wootan [email protected] [EVGRAY] <
> [email protected]> wrote:
>
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>> https://www.wsj.com/articles/one-mans-unlikely-quest-to-power-the-world-with-magnets-11558029179
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