Bedini/Cole Window Motor with a Jefimenko electrostatic motor twist

thingiverse

The original design for this motor should be credited to John Bedini and Ron Cole, electrical/electronic geniuses who paved the way for innovative energy research. To learn more about their work, visit http://www.energyscienceforum.com/forumdisplay.php?f=19, where enthusiasts share knowledge and insights on radiant or flyback energy. The electrostatic component of this motor is my attempt to merge two groundbreaking technologies together, with the goal of harnessing ionic induction to boost torque/speed while minimizing input energy requirements. For a deeper understanding of atmospheric motors developed by Oleg Jefimenko, explore his research online. Update: As of October 18, 2016, the motor is complete and running on the Bedini/Cole Full Sequential Bipolar pulse circuit. The design remains unchanged at this point, but I may add some additional components in the future. To build this project, you'll need the following parts: * 8 - 1/4" X 1" non-magnetic bolts (stainless steel, nylon, or brass) from Lowe's * 6 - 6-32 X 1/2" stainless steel bolts from Lowe's * 1 - 1/4" round aluminum stock cut to six 2.25" pieces from Lowes * Your choice of magnet wire and pulse circuit; study John Bedini's circuits for inspiration * Lots of free information is available online, so take advantage of it! * 2 - bearings 1/4" X 3/4" X 7/32" from VXBbearings.com * 1 - 1/4" X 6" steel shaft from VXBbearings.com * 2' of 22 awg stranded wire * Aluminum foil and aluminum tape * 1 - negative ion generator module that can handle up to a 12V input (available on ebay) * 4 printed parts, including two bearing hubs for each side; print settings are as follows: Printer Brand: Printrbot Printer: Simple White Rafts: No Supports: Yes Resolution: .2mm Infill: 30% Notes: Printed at 20mm/sec with 1.2mm thick walls on a Printrbot Play. Disclaimer: Build this motor/generator at your own risk; it can cause injury, death, or damage to property. Be cautious and take necessary safety precautions. To see the motor in action, check out this YouTube video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AvyvLNEO9OE On October 29, 2016, I added a project box/base for the Window Motor, which includes small holes for 6-32 stainless steel or brass bolts and a toggle switch. You can find the perfect toggle switch at Lowe's Home Improvement Warehouse (http://wedo.hillmangroup.com/item/products-12/rocker-switches/50333-a). The large round hole is designed to accommodate your power cord from a wall-wart or battery pack.