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What if Both Stator and Rotor Are Permanent Magnets in a Motor—Will It Rotate?

42 15
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  • #1 21668972
    Siva Kumar
    Anonymous  
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  • #2 21668973
    Steve Spence
    Anonymous  
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  • #3 21668974
    Rohit Dubla
    Anonymous  
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  • #4 21668975
    stephen Van Buskirk
    Anonymous  
  • #5 21668976
    Peter Evenhuis
    Anonymous  
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  • #6 21668977
    Steve Spence
    Anonymous  
  • #7 21668978
    Mark Harrington
    Anonymous  
  • #8 21668979
    Mark Harrington
    Anonymous  
  • #9 21668980
    Steve Spence
    Anonymous  
  • #10 21668981
    Steve Spence
    Anonymous  
  • #11 21668982
    Mark Harrington
    Anonymous  
  • #12 21668983
    Donald Dahl
    Anonymous  
  • #13 21668984
    Mark Harrington
    Anonymous  
  • #14 21668985
    Donald Dahl
    Anonymous  
  • #15 21668986
    Mark Harrington
    Anonymous  
  • #16 21668987
    Donald Dahl
    Anonymous  

Topic summary

The discussion addresses the feasibility of a motor with both stator and rotor composed solely of permanent magnets, without an external power source or prime mover. It is clarified that magnets alone cannot provide continuous mechanical energy; an external energy input is necessary to sustain rotation. Without switching or moving magnetic fields, the rotor would align with the stator magnets and stop, preventing continuous motion. Attempts to create such motors often fall into the category of perpetual motion claims, which violate fundamental physical laws including conservation of energy and are considered impossible by mainstream physics. References to John Bedini's circuits and monopole motors are mentioned, but these are widely regarded as pseudoscience or scams lacking scientific validation. The consensus emphasizes the necessity of energy input and magnetic field switching in motor operation, dismissing the concept of a self-sustaining magnet-only motor as unfeasible under known physics.
Summary generated by the language model.
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