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John Roy Robert Searl |
S.E.G. | Design and Manufacturing Procedure | Experimental Research |
The Searl Effect GeneratorDesign and Manufacturing ProcedureThe objective of this report is to reconstruct the experimental work carried out between 1946 and 1956 by John R. R. Searl that concerns the geometry, materials used, and the manufacturing process of the Searl-Effect Generator (SEG).
The information given here is based on personal communication between the author and Searl and should be considered preliminary as further research and development may give reason to alter and/or update the content.
The Gyro-CellThe SEG consists of a basic drive unit called the Gyro Cell (GC) and, depending on the application, is either fitted with coils for generation of electricity or with a shaft for transfer of mechanical power. The GC can also be used as a high voltage source. Another and important quality of the GC is its ability to levitate.
The GC can be considered as an electric motor entirely consisting of permanent magnets in the shape of cylindrical bars and annular rings.
Fig. 1 shows the basic GC in its simplest form, consisting of one stationary annular ring-shaped magnet, called the plate, and a number of moving cylinder-shaped rods called runners.
During operation each runner is spinning about its axis and is simultaneously orbiting the plate in such a manner that a fixed point p on the curved runner surface traces out a whole number of cycloids during one revolution round the plate, as shown by the dotted lines in fig. 2.
Measurements have revealed that an electric potential difference is produced in the radial direction between plate and runners; the plate being positively charged and the runners negatively charged, as shown in fig. 1.
In principle, no mechanical constraints are needed to keep the GC together since the runners are electro magnetically coupled to the plate. However, used as a torque producing device, shaft and casing must be fitted to transfer the power produced. Furthermore, in applications where the generator is mounted inside a framework, the runners should be made shorter than the height of the plate to prevent the runners from catching the frame or other parts.
When in operation, gaps are created by electromagnetic interaction and centrifugal forces preventing mechanical and galvanic contact between plate and runners and thereby reducing the friction to negligible values.
The experiments showed that the power output increases as the number of runners increase and to achieve smooth and even operation the ratio between external plate diameter Dp and runner diameter Dr should be a positive integer greater than or equal to 12. Thus
The experiments also indicated that the gaps δr between adjacent runners should be one runner diameter Dr as shown in fig. 1. More complex Gyro-Cells can be formed by adding further ... ... plate GC consisting of three sections, A, B and C. Each section consists of one plate with corresponding runners
The experiments showed that for stable and smooth operation all sections should be of equal weight. Thus
The Magnetic Field ConfigurationDue to a combined DC and AC magnetising process, each magnet acquires a specific magnetic pole pattern recorded on two tracks consisting of a number of individual north-poles and south-poles, as illustrated in fig. 4.
Magnetic measurements have revealed that the poles are approximately one millimetre across and evenly spaced. It was also found that the pole density δ - defined as the total number of poles N per track divided by the circumference, πD must be a constant factor specific for a particular generator. Thus
where Np is the total number of poles per track on plate and Nr is the total number of poles per track on runner.
Furthermore, the distance dT between the two pole tracks must be the same for all runners and plates which are parts of the same GC.
The pole tracks allow automatic commutation to take place and create a turning moment. Exactly how this is achieved is not understood and will require further research efforts.
Likewise, the source of energy is at present unknown. Further research is also needed to establish the exact mathematical relationship between output power, speed, geometry and material properties, such as mass density and electromagnetic properties of the materials used. Magnetic MaterialsThe magnets used in the original experiments were made of a mixture of two types of ferromagnetic powders imported from the USA. One of these magnets, still in existence, has been qualitatively analysed and was found to contain the following elements:
The spectrogram is illustrated in fig. 5
The Induction CoilsIf the SEG is used as an electric power plant a number of induction coils must be fitted to the GC. The coils consist of C-shaped cores made of soft steel (Swedish steel) or high μ-material (mu-metal). The number of turns and wire gauge used depends on the application. Fig. 6 shows the basic design.
Manufacturing ProcedureThe block diagram in fig. 7 illustrates the main stages in the manufacturing process.
Manufacturing Process
Stage 1 Magnetic materials and bonding agents
Stage 2 Weighing
Stage 3 Mixing
Stage 4 Moulding
The figures given below should be considered as guidelines only, since correct data are not available regarding the influence of the moulding process on the Searl-Effect. Stage 5 MachiningThis process can be bypassed if the weighing and moulding procedures are carried out correctly. Stage 6 InspectionsControl of dimensions and surface finish. Stage 7 MagnetizationRunners and plates are individually magnetized in a combined dc-field and ac-field during one on-off duty cycle. Fig. 9 illustrates the magnetizing circuit.
The function of the automatic control switch (ACS) is to simultaneously switch on the dc-current, idc and the ac-current, iac at such a time, t = ton that the instantaneous value of the total magneto motive force (MMF) is always positive. Thus
The magnetization coil consists of a dc-winding containing approximately 200 turns of heavy copper wire and an ac-winding containing approximately 10 turns of copper strip wound on top of the dc winding. Fig. 11 shows a cross section of the coil and its dimensions.
Recommended parameter values: Stage 8 InspectionThe purpose of this control is to test for the existence of and the correct spacing of the two pole tracks. The measurements can be made with a magnetic flux density meter in combination with a set of control magnets. Stage 9 AssemblingThe assembling procedure depends on the application. Used as a mechanical drive unit the magnets must be mounted inside a framework and fitted to a drive shaft. Used as an electric power plant, induction coils must be fitted to the framework. Equipment used by Searl
Magnetising equipment
The End. |
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