Has Anyone Made this Efficienct Generator?

[Nasa Nate]

it seems well within the means of being simple enough to do.
-pdf-
http://www.zeitgeist.si/sites/defaul...enerator_0.pdf

[realmikel]

Nor did the fellow who declared it efficient. His secondary idea that he has also not built (using large coils instead of magnets or motionless) shows you his understanding of time constants in electrical circuits. The design can simplify home built generators by making the balance and attachment of moving objects safer. Beyond that you will have to figure out somethng different on the issue of efficiency.

[Nasa Nate]

fair enough

[Peter Lindemann]

John Ecklin's Stationary Armature Generator (SAG)

it seems well within the means of being simple enough to do.
-pdf-
http://www.zeitgeist.si/sites/defaul...enerator_0.pdf

Dear Nate,

The plans at your link are a typical rip-off job by Creative Science. The generator depicted on the front page was invented by John Ecklin in 1979. It was an unpatented variant to his US Patent #3,879,622. This was the first design, proposed 33 years ago, that has lead to ALL of the work going on in all of these threads on reduced back-emf generators and machines that can circumvent Lenz Law.

The plans do not lead to the understanding of a "High Efficiency Generator", as proposed. There is simply too much magnetic flux leakage and poor magnetic flux coupling between the input and the output to produce either high efficiency output or low back-emf behavior.

Best regards,
Peter

[Bizzy]

Hi Nasa Nate
I strongly recommend reading Hugh Piggot at

Hugh Piggott's home page

I used his plans for my windmills and continue to use similar designs for my Watson machine experiments. See Electricity's Watson machine thread.

The plans are easy to follow and build. they are also easy to adapt to whatever you are working on. Let me know if you have any questions about them.
Bizzy

[Nasa Nate]

Wow thank you for the leads!

ah that makes me curious....how many have trodden the path before me. and also attempted building the updated fuelless engine aka the "pancake" motor...

...and a part of me still wants to give it a go...because i learn with my hands. . .

[Bizzy]

Wow thank you for the leads!

ah that makes me curious....how many have trodden the path before me. and also attempted building the updated fuelless engine aka the "pancake" motor...

...and a part of me still wants to give it a go...because i learn with my hands. . .

Hi Nasa Nate
When I was in college my parents encouraged me to take finance but I really wanted to go into physics becuase I loved science and enjoyed exploring...sigh I took finance and German now I waste away my life in a cubicale as a commercial bill collector(although I hope to go back to the prison soon)
Regardless ...my desire to explore and my love of science never died and I have been constantly learning and tinkering. In many cases I have rebuilt several many things from scratch just to learn how they work when it could have been much easier just to buy it. In fact above my work shop is a sign that says"Ich erfinde das Rad täglich wieder" (I reinvent the wheel every day"
To some it may sound futile and a waste of time but I have learned a great deal by building things others alreadey have. In the process of learning on my own I have gone in unexpected directions to the point that I am now very close to building my own Bedini/Watson Machine.

I also recommend that you listen careful to the folks in the forum they are a tremendous help and very knowledgable. I owe a great deal of gratitude and respect.

So the short verson of my long winded advise would be to go down that already trodden path you really have no idea where it leads

Bizzy