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  • Newman Motor

    My names Bryan, I'm new to the forum. I have been very interested in Joseph Newman and his motor. I have been looking for a tutorial on how to create a replica motor/commutator. Like Joseph Newman himself, I'm somewhat teaching myself. Any advice or suggested reading would be appreciated.

  • #2
    Originally posted by Bryguy514 View Post
    My names Bryan, I'm new to the forum. I have been very interested in Joseph Newman and his motor. I have been looking for a tutorial on how to create a replica motor/commutator. Like Joseph Newman himself, I'm somewhat teaching myself. Any advice or suggested reading would be appreciated.
    JNewmanVideos - YouTube

    A good place to start.

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    • #3
      Newman

      I have also been following Newman and he has a lot going for him! My word of advice is to try and copy his design as closely as you possibly can so you can get results to compare with his results. Which of his inventions are you planning to replicate? You will find a lot of helpful information on this forum. I have found it all to be very interesting.
      There is a reason why science has been successful and technology is widespread. Don't be afraid to do the math and apply the laws of physics.

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      • #4
        What Rekindled My Interest Into The Technology of Joseph Newman

        After watching Paul Babcock's video on YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7Mc1vGdyQGU) who mentioned and discussed Joseph Newman's technology, I went back and looked at Joseph Newman's book (Newman) and then watched a few of his videos (JNewmanVideos - YouTube.

        If you look at the some of the old electricity tutorial videos (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4vwr91Dk0qs), you can see that electromotive force generated in a conductor is a function of the strength of the magnetic field crossing said conductor, the velocity at which the magnetic field crosses said conductor, and the length of said conductor.

        e = B l v

        e = electromotive force
        B = magnetic field strength
        l = length of conductor
        v = velocity


        B, magnetic field strength, can be increased to whatever size and strength of magnet is practical, as can l, the length of the conductor.

        So e is dependent on at least two mass-dependent variables.

        Joseph Newman's machines have huge magnets and huge coils and employ high voltages which can easily overcome the resistance of the windings in his motors.

        It appears to me that he is capturing the counter inductive spike from the collapsing magnetic fields in his coil and either routing the energy back through his coils or dumping the energy in to large high voltage capacitors.

        So all that remains to do is to pulse the coil at high enough frequency at a high enough voltage.

        Regards,

        Berg

        PS: I would just like to mention that there is a claim out there that Joseph Newman did not actually develop the technology but that he appropriated it from Norm Biss Joe Newman - free energy claimant accused of incompetance
        Last edited by Berg; 09-24-2013, 08:58 AM. Reason: spelling correction

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        • #5
          Newman Motor

          Bryan, you need to refer to chapter 5 of Newman's book to get the construction details that you need. The bigger the motor, the bigger the effect that should be observed. Some of Newman's ideas have been adopted in industry over the years but are not appreciated by people that have closed their minds to what Newman teaches. I paid $35 for his book, back in the 80's and have observed things that have opened my eyes. Build a simple DC motor with commutator, then iteratively build larger and larger as your understanding grows.
          There is a reason why science has been successful and technology is widespread. Don't be afraid to do the math and apply the laws of physics.

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