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Minato Motors -- No Over Unity
Posted on Tuesday, April 20, 2004 @ 10:55:00 UTC by rob
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Overtone writes: I recently received a copy of the Minato Report done by Dr. Mark Comings, a few years ago, for ISSO, the now defunct Space Science Organization. ISSO flew Minato and his motors to San Francisco, where careful tests were done.
Minato had not utilized a scope, and as mentioned earlier, he is a musician and not an engineer. They concluded their tests clearly indicated his motors were not Over Unity. While their tests may contain certain flaws, my conclusion, as of today, would agree with theirs.
It was my hope that Minato had used the intervening time to improve his technology, but at this time I would say, if he has, it is not obvious. I suspect he is still measuring incorrectly. The design seems to be unimproved. The ultimate test, which ISSO also suggested, remains a self-running example. In the absence of such, it would seem his are well designed, highly efficient, motors but they are not likely to demonstrate breakthrough new science.
This is not to suggest that Over Unity cannot be achieved with a rotary magnetic machine. It simply indicates that the only real test of such a device, reflecting a new form of energy conversion, must remain the ability to self-power.
Mark Goldes
Chairman & CEO
Magnetic Power Inc.
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Average Score: 5
Votes: 1
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Re: Minato Motors -- No Over Unity (Score: 0)
by Anonymous on Tuesday, April 20, 2004 @ 22:09:24 UTC | Hello
Would you please make the Minato Report available for the public - eg. put it on this website.
Regards Sofa
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Re: Minato Motors -- No Over Unity (Score: 1)
by Rastahal on Wednesday, April 21, 2004 @ 11:03:42 UTC
(User Info | Send a Message) http://truthbells.com | Mark,
Thanks for the report on the Minato Motors, I enjoy reading your posts. I'm still excited about the design of the motors, and I would like to know just how efficent they are compared to conventional devices.
Considering how much we use electric motors in our present day world, and how much power standard designs currently need to run, I'm thinking we could do a LOT better by adapting his design, even though "overunity" is still somewhere down the road.
Perhaps this is a small step towards an actual overunity device, but I'm thinking it would be a huge leap over current day electric motor efficiency and would go a long way to move us in the right direction. Was there anything in these tests you mention that would point out how much more efficient these motors are over current designs?
Also, you've piqued my interest in several or your posts regarding the use of "utility" equipment and the possibility of converting them to ZPE devices.
I'm currently employed by a large West Coast utility and, for that reason, would love to hear you elaborate on this a little bit.
Keep those posts coming!
Onward,
rh |
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Successful replication of Minato Motor? (Score: 1)
by vlad on Wednesday, December 11, 2013 @ 20:56:16 UTC
(User Info | Send a Message) http://www.zpenergy.com | From KeelyNet.com: Kohei Minato [www.geek.com]
has been working on his idea since the 1970s, and his developments have
left most other ideas for magnetic engines in the dust.The underlying
premise for his machines is a combination of two electromagnet stators
placed at opposing sides of a circular structure, with a rotor inside
the structure that has magnets embedded in its arms. The magnets are
embedded at a specific angle, which allows them to not become locked up
as they interact with the electromagnets. The result is that the only
power needed to run the rotor is the small amount to power the
electromagnets...
More: http://www.keelynet.com/news/120913j.html [www.keelynet.com]
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