Hi John, Long time no see.
I suppose the easiest way is to change the sign of the resistivity value from positive to negative. Rotor spins up indefinitely. Ain't math grand? K. -----Original Message----- From: John Winterflood [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Friday, July 30, 2004 12:09 AM To: Vortex; Mark Goldes Subject: RE: Brady Hi Mark, At 13:28 28/07/04 -0700, you wrote: >We have done some simulation work that suggests his technical >claims might prove valid.... It seems to me that any simulation software based on the standard laws of physics applicable to magnetic materials must have bugs in it, or operator problems, if it suggests that a rotating magnetic device (without even coils for lossy mechanical/electrical energy conversion) can do anything other than turn rotational energy into heat! Maybe you have hypothesised a new law of physics and written it into your simulation code? Any info you feel free to share on how you would even start to simulate such a device which must incorporate new physics would be greatly appreciated!
