<gdewilde@[EMAIL PROTECTED] > wrote in message news:360de141-cc81-436c-8a57-7141e6d1c556@[EMAIL PROTECTED] > http://gabydewilde.googlepages.com/gaby-de-wilde-perpetual-motion.gif > [see illustration] > > The top magnet inducts a field into the strip. The strip then repels > the magnet below it. > > Thus the strip is lifted as a result of the magnet above it but it's > loss in weight is not suspended from it. > > The more magnetic flux we pump into a ferromagnetic object the more it > will repel and attract other magnetic objects. > > The strip as illustrated is lifted only partially as a result of the > attraction. The majority of it's lift is caused by the magnet > underneath it. > > no really! > > http://forum.go-here.nl/viewtopic.php?p=750 > View topic - Perpetual motion made simple. > > backup images: > http://magnetmotor.go-here.nl/3-point-interaction/combination-of-negative-and-positive-flux.gif > http://img70.imageshack.us/my.php?image=gabydewildeperpetualmotgt0.gif > http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v338/Enkhuizen/gaby-de-wilde-perpetual-motion.gif > > regards, > > gaby de wilde Have you taken into account "Magnetic Drag", imposed by the physical law whereby the ferrous matrix aligns in opposition to the motion of the magnet to it? Not so simple!
