How To Make A Magnetic Motor

MAGNET MOTORS

Magnetic Generator Blueprints: How Does it Work

Author: Neil Morrical

If you are going to be building a magnetic generator, you will want to have a good plan. Blueprints that clearly demonstrate the steps to creating your power source are critical to ensuring your success. Because the plans can vary quite a bit, making sure that the ones you choose are easy to follow and that the materials are easy for you to locate and purchase will make the endeavor that much easier for you.

Which Blueprint is Right for you?

Magnetic generators can vary quite a bit in strength and size; which one is right for you depends upon the amount of power you want to generate. A simple generator may only require a dozen small magnets. These can be great for operating very small motors or other fun items whereas a larger generator that can run appliances, lights or even power an entire circuit on your home will be a bit more complex.

You may even be able to completely power your home using a magnetic generator and reduce the overall amount of energy you are drawing off of the power grid. This can help significantly lower your monthly electricity bill.

You will find that most blueprints will have a few steps in common. They involve arranging the magnets on a gear around an axle that travels the length of the generator. You will need to make sure that the magnets have their polarities arranged in the same direction, with a second magnet arranged in a slightly different manner.

Perpetual Motion Is The Key To Generating Power

By arranging the magnets in a very precise manner, it allows for attraction and repulsion to take place. This results in two very different and very important results; the first is that the gear will continue to rotate around the axle and the second is that a magnetic field will be created. When this is acted upon by the presence of a third magnet, that magnetic field is turned into the power that you will use to energize your home.

Although it may seem very complicated, it really isnt. There are just a few things that you need to remember however. The first is that you need to be very careful how you arrange the magnets and make sure that their polarities face the same way. You also need to make sure that they are evenly spaced around the outside of the gear.

This is because you want to create a magnetic field that is as even and perfectly circular as possible. The more exact and precise your magnets are placed the more power your generator will be able to produce. It can be the difference between success and failure for your unit. The gear and magnets are placed inside a housing unit to contain it and any wires that are also used.

Most generators may require you to start the ball rolling. This may be through the use of a crank handle, a small, separate motor or other device. But, once they start spinning the action of the magnets themselves will keep them going indefinitely.

The right blueprints are not hard to find but you want to do your research. Think about how much energy you want to generate and this may help you narrow down the model you want to build. Then, you can be confident that you have the power you need in an inexpensive and environmentally responsible manner.

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9 Responses to How To Make A Magnetic Motor

  1. Marc says:

    Which is better, more wraps of wire or more magnets? Or a single copper plate?
    I am going to make a motor and have I good understanding of how magnetism works, that more wraps the stronger the magnetic field. But I am unsure of which is more efficient (i.e. has more effect for a smaller amount). If anyone knows the answer, please help. I don’t want to build it and waist money.

    I also believe that even using a copper plate is like using one wrap of wire. Am I correct? The electricity will choose only one path and that would be straight across. Correct??

  2. simon says:

    d) all of the above

  3. Sonia says:

    How to make a electric DC motor spin faster! (multiple choice)?
    a) increase current
    b) increase magnetic field strength
    c) increase cross-sectional area
    d) all of the above

  4. rich1967a says:

    .Electric motors involve a rotating coils of wire which are driven by magnetic force exerted by magnetic fields on electric current. They transform electric energy into mechanical energy. There are many demonstration in my source.

  5. ugene says:

    Electric motor that can run 30000 rpm.?
    If i want a to make a electric motor that can runs 30000 rpm. How many hz power for 30000 rpm would it be. And how many coil or turns for magnetic wire.

    Thank you

  6. Sociopath says:

    30,000/60 = 500Hz…this is the frequency of motor. The specification of the motor depends on your equipment, but by no means can you build something that rotates 30,000 times a minute out of scrap.

  7. solarenergy43 says:

    Help! How does a motor work?
    I have a science test tomorrow and I have the general Idea but the specifics are Iffy. If you can explain VERY clearly I would appreciate an answer. Also if you can find a video animating how a motor works that would also be great. The test is on magnetism so your may want to edit your answer more about the current in the wire and the magnetic fields produced. 10 points to who ever can make me understand how a motor works.
    Obviously i tried my text book and extra help with the teacher both did not work.

  8. Big Tom says:

    I will teach you everything that you need to know. First you need to get a credit card and then search the internet for a 1.25 HP electric motor. Find one and buy it. What you want is already out there and readily available. If you want to learn how the motors work then you need to understand physics. After you learn the basic physics then you can take engineering classes on how to design motors. That is how you will learn.

  9. Demon Queen says:

    How can I learn everything about motors(how they work,how to make them,etc.) in less than 3 months?
    I want to make a 800W motor, that is much smaller than the regular ones(like…with a 10cm radius…) but I’m practically clueless!
    I know the basics…like how a brushless motor works and some stuff about magnetic fields, but I feel like I’m missing a lot of important details and I don’t know how to learn them.
    I don’t want random articles about motors(I’ve already checked lots of websites!) I want practical information.
    I could wait to learn them in university(I’m18) but I’m not that patient, so if anyone has any good suggestions, I’d really appreciate it…

    thx in advance

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