Can someone more adept in electromotive experiments than I comment on this?
Please?
What are the potential uses of this in things like generators or motors?
The printing process enables them to put both north and south magnet poles onto the same magnet surface.
Further, the printed polarity process strengthens the original magnet pull force 2X-8X.
They have a line of magnets called Max-attach because of how unbelievably strong they are.
Additionally, they are not expensive to make. They can be printed on top of any existing magnet with a flat surface, using
a printer similar to a 3d printer.
Everyone's been asleep on this , imo. These were invented in 2008, and have been available for
two years.
They have one shaped like this for $2.85 each:
Polymagnet: Polymagnet Products
this one is $.99 each
They do arc segment shapes as well, which would be just a curved version of the above.
What about using this one in the ReGenX generator or in some other device instead of the standard magnets?
They do arc segment shapes as well, which would be just a curved version of the above.
Please?
What are the potential uses of this in things like generators or motors?
The printing process enables them to put both north and south magnet poles onto the same magnet surface.
Further, the printed polarity process strengthens the original magnet pull force 2X-8X.
They have a line of magnets called Max-attach because of how unbelievably strong they are.
Additionally, they are not expensive to make. They can be printed on top of any existing magnet with a flat surface, using
a printer similar to a 3d printer.
Everyone's been asleep on this , imo. These were invented in 2008, and have been available for
two years.
They have one shaped like this for $2.85 each:
Polymagnet: Polymagnet Products
this one is $.99 each
They do arc segment shapes as well, which would be just a curved version of the above.
What about using this one in the ReGenX generator or in some other device instead of the standard magnets?
They do arc segment shapes as well, which would be just a curved version of the above.
Comment