430,000 hp ! holly crap! lol

good find!

~Russ

PS. i could cut it to size on the Wire EDM :)

Quote from Matt Watts on January 4th, 2015, 09:19 PM

More from dragon:

http://www.energeticforum.com/269349-post257.html

some good work there, looking forward to more updates!

~Russ

Does anybody know what size magnets were used on Dragons armature?
Thanks, Scot

Does this make sense to anyone?

http://www.brighthubengineering.com/commercial-electrical-applications/122399-ge-amplidyne-motor-generator/#imgn_2
Thanks, scot

Quote from scot on March 5th, 2015, 02:38 PM

Does this make sense to anyone?

Yes, think of the Amplidyne as just a big mechanical transistor.  I small input can control a large power source to load.  This isn't a relay, because it can control the output linearly.

Hi all,
Has anyone seen this, what do you think?
   http://www.danyelectronics.ro/

You mean this gadget:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vSq1h0EWSWk#ws

Hadn't seen it before.  Sure would like a loop demonstration of it though.

Hi All,
Check this out maybe this can be used to build a generator?
http://www.kjmagnetics.com/blog.asp?p=magswitch&utm_source=K%26J+Magnetics+Newsletter&utm_campaign=a0e7a44399-2015_05_May_Newsletter&utm_medium=email&utm_term=0_73e0031e12-a0e7a44399-243920621
 Thanks, Scot

Ingenious little device.  I suppose we need to investigate it.  What I'm curious about is if the force required to turn it on & off exceeds the pull force it is able to produce.  If the switching force is lower than the pulling force, I'm most certain this concept can be used as a generator, maybe a "highly efficient" one at that.

Good find scot.