Hamdi responds:
To Vortex:
It is easy to rule out induction:
1. Simulations gave experiments results. Fig. 6.2 and 6.3.
2. The key effect of the levitation is the repulsion and it is inversely
proportional to the square of rotating field frequency as shown Fig. 5.25.
Anyone can measure this
There were a bunch of physics papers on the Levitron's physics.
Their discoveries: 1) Levitron only works within a narrow range of RPM.
Too slow, and the levitated spinning magnet becomes unstable. Too fast,
and the energy-well disappears! 2) the levitated spinning disk MUST be
allowed
On Thu, Sep 10, 2020 at 4:23 PM William Beaty wrote:
> Native American shaman apparently used this trick.
>
Goodness, Bill. Why expose the rest of your body to ionizing radiation
when one of your fellow Washingtonians, Paul Stamets, has a much better way:
https://youtu.be/1Q0un2GPsSQ
And you
On Thu, 3 Sep 2020, Terry Blanton wrote:
and suspend it in the spinning magnet's field regardless of the
polarity of the stationary magnetic. A search showed that no one
appears to have ever reported nor explained this phenomenon.
I just assumed it was energy-wells created by inductive
Sounds interesting albeit I did not dig in very deep.
From SO(4) physics modelling we know that two orthogonally rotating
magnetic "masses" (flux) can generate a topological charge if these
start a third winding. What he calls the weak force is the second torus
rotating axes as all natural
On Fri, Sep 4, 2020 at 1:18 PM Jones Beene wrote:
>
> One thought that comes up in designing a transportation device is
combining the Hamdi effect with "printed" magnets. Not sure if this was
mentioned in the earlier thread.
>
> There are several companies doing the printed field scheme and there
On Tue, Sep 8, 2020 at 12:17 PM Michael Foster wrote:
>
> This phenomenon is truly remarkable. I tried reading the paper and now my
head hurts. From what I gather,
> numerous "scientists" are circling the wagons to debunk this work.
>
> Has anyone replicated? It seems like a replication attempt
This phenomenon is truly remarkable. I tried reading the paper and now my head
hurts. From what I gather,
numerous "scientists" are circling the wagons to debunk this work.
Has anyone replicated? It seems like a replication attempt wouldn't be too
difficult or prohibitively expensive.
One thought that comes up in designing a transportation device is combining
the Hamdi effect with "printed" magnets. Not sure if this was mentioned in the
earlier thread.
There are several companies doing the printed field scheme and there could be
synergy with spinning a specially designed
You are welcome.
One of the things previously discussed is possible applications for
such a phenomenon. Other than a toy similar to Levitron, none of us
have been creative enough to come up with anything.
Personally, I have wondered if the suspended magnet could be easily
"handed off" to
Five years ago, a Hamdi Ucar showed Vortex a magnetic phenomenon he
stumbled across. It was something similar to Levitron except that it
involved the ability of a spinning magnetic to trap another magnetic
and suspend it in the spinning magnet's field regardless of the
polarity of the stationary
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