M
m II
Guest
Makes you wonder if they even took grade nine science.
http://www.callowayengines.com/msg48.htm
mike
http://www.callowayengines.com/msg48.htm
mike
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Makes you wonder if they even took grade nine science.
http://www.callowayengines.com/msg48.htm
Warmingists-to-be. ;-)
Well, they do seem to be from Texas.Makes you wonder if they even took grade nine science.
http://www.callowayengines.com/msg48.htm
Eggsactly. That was my first thought too.On Sun, 06 Feb 2011 21:00:43 -0700, m II <C@in.the.hat> wrote:
Makes you wonder if they even took grade nine science.
http://www.callowayengines.com/msg48.htm
Well, they do seem to be from Texas.
On Mon, 07 Feb 2011 07:59:42 -0500, Rich Webb
bbew.ar@mapson.nozirev.ten> wrote:
On Sun, 06 Feb 2011 21:00:43 -0700, m II<C@in.the.hat> wrote:
Makes you wonder if they even took grade nine science.
http://www.callowayengines.com/msg48.htm
Well, they do seem to be from Texas.
Eggsactly. That was my first thought too.
This is taking a political matter into a non-political thread in am II wrote:
Makes you wonder if they even took grade nine science.
http://www.callowayengines.com/msg48.htm
Warmingists-to-be. ;-)
And AGW *is* a political matter.In article <iio2lm$dpg$2@news.eternal-september.org>, Rich Grise wrote:
m II wrote:
Makes you wonder if they even took grade nine science.
http://www.callowayengines.com/msg48.htm
Warmingists-to-be. ;-)
This is taking a political matter into a non-political thread in a
newsgroup that tends to avoid politics.
If the magnet can spin with the disk, and it can still generateMakes you wonder if they even took grade nine science.
http://www.callowayengines.com/msg48.htm
On Sun, 06 Feb 2011 21:00:43 -0700, m II <C@in.the.hat> wrote:
Makes you wonder if they even took grade nine science.
http://www.callowayengines.com/msg48.htm
If the magnet can spin with the disk, and it can still generate
voltage, it's a perpetual-motion free-energy machine.
It's about time we had one of those.
That part is actually true.On Sun, 06 Feb 2011 21:00:43 -0700, m II<C@in.the.hat> wrote:
Makes you wonder if they even took grade nine science.
http://www.callowayengines.com/msg48.htm
If the magnet can spin with the disk, and it can still generate
voltage, it's a perpetual-motion free-energy machine.
It's about time we had one of those.
John
Makes you wonder if they even took grade nine science.
http://www.callowayengines.com/msg48.htm
Thanks for that wiki link. It seems there are a lot of 'local experts'On 11-02-07 06:05 PM, John Larkin wrote:
On Sun, 06 Feb 2011 21:00:43 -0700, m II<C...@in.the.hat> wrote:
Makes you wonder if they even took grade nine science.
http://www.callowayengines.com/msg48.htm
If the magnet can spin with the disk, and it can still generate
voltage, it's a perpetual-motion free-energy machine.
It's about time we had one of those.
John
That part is actually true.
a) spin disk only, there is voltage from rim to centre
b) spin both disk and magnet simultaneously, in the same direction,
there is voltage from rim to centre.
c) spin magnet only, NO voltage between rim and magnet.
there's an explanation out there somewhere for this apparent impossibility.
The biggest problem with a Faraday disc is that there is a huge current
producer, with a tiny voltage. the commutation is next to impossible.
They've tried running the rim of the disc in mercury, using it as a
liquid brush. Not much luck.
Someone should build a circuit to act as an inverter for the thousand(s)
amps produced..something along the lines of the peak power tracker
battery charger for solar panels.
ahh....here it is...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Faraday_paradox
mike- Hide quoted text -
- Show quoted text -
On Feb 7, 10:52 pm, m II<C...@in.the.hat> wrote:
On 11-02-07 06:05 PM, John Larkin wrote:
On Sun, 06 Feb 2011 21:00:43 -0700, m II<C...@in.the.hat> wrote:
Makes you wonder if they even took grade nine science.
http://www.callowayengines.com/msg48.htm
If the magnet can spin with the disk, and it can still generate
voltage, it's a perpetual-motion free-energy machine.
It's about time we had one of those.
John
That part is actually true.
a) spin disk only, there is voltage from rim to centre
b) spin both disk and magnet simultaneously, in the same direction,
there is voltage from rim to centre.
c) spin magnet only, NO voltage between rim and magnet.
there's an explanation out there somewhere for this apparent impossibility.
The biggest problem with a Faraday disc is that there is a huge current
producer, with a tiny voltage. the commutation is next to impossible.
They've tried running the rim of the disc in mercury, using it as a
liquid brush. Not much luck.
Someone should build a circuit to act as an inverter for the thousand(s)
amps produced..something along the lines of the peak power tracker
battery charger for solar panels.
ahh....here it is...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Faraday_paradox
mike- Hide quoted text -
- Show quoted text -
Thanks for that wiki link. It seems there are a lot of 'local experts'
here... Don Lancaster and Bill Beaty. A more interesting question
(from my point of view) is whether the field rotates with the magnet.
The wiki article claims to have proved it... from the some
observations section
Therefore, whether the magnet is rotating is relevant. This leads us
to believe that the magnetic field rotates with the magnet.
Im not quite sure what they mean by the field rotating with the
magnet. Im picturing field lines that are making a spiral pattern.
If thats what they mean then the magnetic field would have to have
some angular component! And that would be testable. But it seems
pretty obvious that it can not be true. Think of a coil with current
from a battery. Now spin the thing around the axis of the coil. And
show me the piece of current that is making an angular B field.
(By angular B field I mean a component that is going around the axis
of the coil.)
Does this happen when you're "sleeping?"I have to stop this posting now. I have a lunatic forging my usenet ID
in multiple groups and I'm forwarding all the fraudulent postings to
his internet provider.
I don't understand your need for sarcasm. Would you be happy withm II wrote:
I have to stop this posting now. I have a lunatic forging my usenet ID
in multiple groups and I'm forwarding all the fraudulent postings to
his internet provider.
Does this happen when you're "sleeping?"
Have you tried rotating your tinfoil hat? Have you tried lead foil? Knitting
a watch cap from steel wool?
Good Luck!
Rich
Hey, take my identity, please! Sue me for everything I'm worth - you oweOn 11-02-09 02:07 AM, Rich Grise wrote:
m II wrote:
I have to stop this posting now. I have a lunatic forging my usenet ID
in multiple groups and I'm forwarding all the fraudulent postings to
his internet provider.
Does this happen when you're "sleeping?"
Have you tried rotating your tinfoil hat? Have you tried lead foil?
Knitting a watch cap from steel wool?
I don't understand your need for sarcasm. Would you be happy with
someone else pretending to be you? Probably not.
m II wrote:
On 11-02-09 02:07 AM, Rich Grise wrote:
m II wrote:
I have to stop this posting now. I have a lunatic forging my usenet ID
in multiple groups and I'm forwarding all the fraudulent postings to
his internet provider.
Does this happen when you're "sleeping?"
Have you tried rotating your tinfoil hat? Have you tried lead foil?
Knitting a watch cap from steel wool?
I don't understand your need for sarcasm. Would you be happy with
someone else pretending to be you? Probably not.
Hey, take my identity, please! Sue me for everything I'm worth - you owe
me $30,000.00.
I'd probably be a bit unhappy with somebody pretending to be me, but hey,
who the hell would pretend to be ME? ;-P
Do you have a real name? Do you have a real email? Do you have a real IP
number?
What is it that bothers you about being impersonated? Are you afraid that
people might not be able to tell the difference?
And in answer to my need for sarcasm, I guess I'm just still clueless -
I find it troubling that sarcasm seems to be wasted on those who need it
the most.
m II wrote:
On 11-02-09 02:07 AM, Rich Grise wrote:
m II wrote:
I have to stop this posting now. I have a lunatic forging my usenet ID
in multiple groups and I'm forwarding all the fraudulent postings to
his internet provider.
Does this happen when you're "sleeping?"
Have you tried rotating your tinfoil hat? Have you tried lead foil?
Knitting a watch cap from steel wool?
I don't understand your need for sarcasm. Would you be happy with
someone else pretending to be you? Probably not.
Hey, take my identity, please! Sue me for everything I'm worth - you owe
me $30,000.00.
I'd probably be a bit unhappy with somebody pretending to be me, but hey,
who the hell would pretend to be ME? ;-P
Do you have a real name? Do you have a real email? Do you have a real IP
number?
What is it that bothers you about being impersonated? Are you afraid that
people might not be able to tell the difference?
And in answer to my need for sarcasm, I guess I'm just still clueless -
I find it troubling that sarcasm seems to be wasted on those who need it
the most.
Shouldn't that be "fewer morons"? Nonetheless... Someone ought to set upHere is some of the garbage this guy posts. Just read some of it and you
soon see why I have tracked this moron for over seven years. I need him
destroyed and have a moral obligation to do so.
My 'GymyBobism' collection...updated daily:
=========================================
## some '#' bracketed text added for clarification ##
## all cut and paste, NO modifications of ANY kind ##
## 100 % Pure GymyBob. Accept no substitutes! ##
We need less morons like another clone of Moron II here.
If the magnetic field spins with the disc the voltage isOn Sun, 06 Feb 2011 21:00:43 -0700, m II <C@in.the.hat> wrote:
Makes you wonder if they even took grade nine science.
http://www.callowayengines.com/msg48.htm
If the magnet can spin with the disk, and it can still generate
voltage, it's a perpetual-motion free-energy machine.