FIGUERA'S AETHER MAGNETIC FIELDS LINEAR PUMP, REVIVED

[greybeardmike]

Maybe take your large hole saw and saw into the plastic piece a few mm to make a reference circle on a drill press.  Then bolt the plastic part to the hole saw in the reference circle then put it in your lathe and turn the inside diameter out to the exact size for the commutator using test fits.  That should insure concentricity and size.  If it is secure and accurate enough it could be used to turn the inside of the commutator.

greybeardmike

[Ufopolitics]

Hello All,

Thanks Mike!

Yes, there are many ways to solve this issue...now, removing the choke on lathe and replacing it by a single plate will not work - on an easy replacement deal- on my arrangement, simply because the Chuck is mounted on lathe with a specific center thread...plus three bolts set exactly at 120 degrees...
It is easier to make a piece that has a nice diameter center shaft, then chuck it.
By the way, thanks for correcting my wrong spelling on "jig" NOT "gig" like I said before.
Other issue I just found out...I need a bigger Vise-grip for the CNC...mine just opens max to 4 inches...not to six.
I have a huge rotating vise-grip that I bought long time ago...but it is too "bulky" and heavy to mount it on CNC.

The rectification on the outer diameter just took out from 79mm to 78.29 mm, meaning just reduced by 0.7 mm approximately:

Anyways, thanks, I will keep looking through all my scrap metal and my big motors fans (great idea! because they are concave)

Regards

Ufopolitics

[Spagiricus]

Dear Ufopolitics,
I greatly appreciate your work and tenacity. I was wondering if you could test another way to obtain the segments, with less effort and with lower risks of segment deformation. I suggest you test separately, on another piece of copper, a cutting by chemical etching or electrolysis.
P.S. Please, if you have time, explain to me, in a few words, why you abandoned the asymmetric generator approach. I was very excited by your approach and had even started to make my own generator, then the Figuera generator appeared.
Best regards, from Romania,
Sorin

[Ufopolitics]

Dear Ufopolitics,
I greatly appreciate your work and tenacity. I was wondering if you could test another way to obtain the segments, with less effort and with lower risks of segment deformation. I suggest you test separately, on another piece of copper, a cutting by chemical etching or electrolysis.

Hello @Spagiricus,

Thanks as also thanks for your recommendation to use electrolysis and chemical etching to build the commutators...However, these methods -specifically electrolysis- are based on building layer by layer the copper...it takes time...and I am looking for solid pieces of copper that could be rectified/repaired as maintenance in the future.
On the second part, I honestly do not like Chemicals.
I am more like a mechanical type of builder, that want to make solid parts at once.
But I appreciate your recommendations.

P.S. Please, if you have time, explain to me, in a few words, why you abandoned the asymmetric generator approach. I was very excited by your approach and had even started to make my own generator, then the Figuera generator appeared.

Ok, @Spagiricus  first: 

• • The Asymmetric Machines were NOT designed to build a standalone 'Generator'
  • Asymmetric Machines were mainly dedicated to Motors
  • As the Asymmetric Motors had the capability to return unused power back to their feeding source.
  • I designed and built the Asymmetric Motors basically to be able to Rotate an OEM (Original, Not Modified) Generator Head.
  • Since they have very High Torque and Speed Capabilities.
  
  And yes, I built -AND TESTED- the comparable Asymmetric Motor (Imperial P56) in size to the Generator Head I was using (Mecc Alte 5000 Watts)
  And, unfortunately...all these test(s) I conducted did NOT WORKED as I was expecting.
  
  The Asymmetric Motor could not rotate at the required speed and Torque the Generator Head when it was under a heavy load...
  At that time I had invested a LOT of Money on these Imperial Motors Frame P56...and I did NOT want to change and invest much more on a Bigger Frame build...as this Company did not make them either...
  That was when I left the Asymmetric Machines Project.
  
  However, I have created a You Tube Play list that it is just about ALL my Buildings and Tests Results on the majority of Asymmetric Machines I have ever built :
  There are a Total of 13 Videos on that Playlist, and Three(3) of them show you, step by step, how to make and wind an Imperial P56 Frame Motor.(Asymmetrical Winding Part 1, 2, 3 )
  
  My Asymmetric Machines Playlist
  
  Therefore, that would be ALL I will be discussing about these machines on this Forum.
  
  The Linear Series Figuera Generator I am working on now, is a FULL STANDALONE Generator, where there are no MAIN (STATOR-ROTOR) Moving Parts...It is a completely different approach to Free Energy achievement than the Asymmetric Machines.
  
  As I hope my explanation above satisfies your questions-requests.
  
  

  Best regards, from Romania,Sorin

  
  Regards
  
  Ufopolitics