Electromagnetic Generator, and numerous other "free energy" magnet motors.
I can think of several ways to redirect or gate off magnetic flux:
1. Saturation of iron flux paths, either parallel to the flux as in the Bearden device,
or orthogonally as in a magnetic amplifier.
2. Curie point modulation -- moving the temperature of an iron flux path above and below
the Curie point.
3. Superconductivity modulation -- moving the temperature of a superconducting material above and
below its critical temperature ( the Meissner effect will surely make this very effective ).
4. Physical movement of iron slugs into and out of the path.
5. Perhaps moving bismuth diamagnetic materials into or near the paths.
Are there other ways?
Acoustic effects? Rotating magnet effects? High voltage effects? RF effects?
I would assume that all of the above methods, by conventional theory or experiment show that
more energy is required to modulate the flux than could be gained by doing so -- has that been
shown to be true by experiment? (Bearden (and others) claims it's not true).
Hoyt Stearns Scottsdale, Arizona
