russ_watters said:Newman as in Joseph Newman? If that's the case, where you went wrong is falling for a perpetual motion hoax.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Energy_Machine_of_Joseph_Newman"
The test results were published in June 1986 and concluded that it was not a perpetual motion machine, and the patent was again denied. Newman later withdrew the patent. Newman's ideas about electricity and magnetism have been described as pseudoscientific and his claims false.
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See also
* DC motor
* Displacement current
* Gyroscope
* Inductor
* Singly-fed electric machine
* Synchronous motor
* Voltage
* http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crank_%28person%29" (person)
* Perpetual motion
* Voodoo science
* Anomalous phenomenon
* Free energy suppression
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voodoo_science"
Park uses the term voodoo science as a catch-all concept covering four categories sometimes difficult to distinguish from each other:
* pathological science, wherein genuine scientists deceive themselves
* junk science, speculative theorizing which bamboozles rather than enlightens
* pseudoscience proper, work falsely claiming to have a scientific basis, which may be dependent on supernatural explanations
* fraudulent science, exploiting bad science for the purposes of fraud
wiki on crank said:No argument or evidence can ever be sufficient to make a crank abandon his belief.
elitewarr said:If that is the case, is there any method of building an electric motor for a toy car, powered by 9V? Thanks.
To troubleshoot a Newman motor, start by checking the connections and making sure they are secure. Then, check the power source to ensure it is supplying enough voltage. If the motor still does not work, try cleaning the commutator and brushes. It is also a good idea to check the wiring and make sure there are no breaks or loose connections.
If your Newman motor is running slowly, it could be due to a few different reasons. First, check the connections and make sure they are secure. Then, make sure the power source is supplying enough voltage. If those are not the issue, try cleaning the commutator and brushes to ensure they are making good contact. It is also possible that the motor needs to be oiled or lubricated.
If your Newman motor is getting hot, it could be due to a few different reasons. First, make sure the power source is supplying the correct voltage. If the voltage is too high, it can cause the motor to overheat. Additionally, check the bearings and make sure they are properly lubricated. If the motor is still getting hot, it could be a sign of a larger issue and it may be best to consult a professional for help.
To determine if your Newman motor is wired correctly, you can use a multimeter to test the connections. Make sure the connections are secure and that the motor is wired according to the manufacturer's instructions. If you are unsure, it is best to consult a professional or refer to online resources for guidance.
Some common mistakes when building a Newman motor include not properly securing the connections, using the wrong type of wire, and not following the manufacturer's instructions for wiring and assembly. It is also important to make sure all parts are clean and free of debris before assembly. Additionally, using the incorrect power source or not providing enough voltage can also cause issues with the motor's performance.