Perpetuum Motor

In this video I build an "Perpetuum Motor". He works according to the principle of an "Perpetuum pendulum". 2 copper coils are needed. A "sensor coil" and a "work coil". Due to the magnets, a voltage is induced into the "sensor coil". This switches through the transistor and the "work coil" is magnetic and gives the magnet a shuper. When the magnet removes from the coil, the transistor blocks and the magnetic field breaks together. A 0.05mm copper wire was used.
You can download the parts here: cults3d.com/de/modell-3d/werk...

[@bingimundson5400]

A great video. Thank you for sharing, I think this would make an interesting bases for a kinetic sculpture. Can I ask how you wound the coils? How many turns each or does it matter? Were they wound together or one on top of the other? Thanks again ! keep up the fun!

[@FraensEngineering]

Hi, look at my video: czcams.com/video/nB4-9AeQ_Jo/video.html The coils were wrapped on top of each other. At the end of the video you will find a description of how the coil was wound. The number of copper windings is not so accurate. The 3D printing part for the coil has marks on it.

[@hunszaszist]

nice project! I would've enjoyed some metal coming out of the thing at the end, but this is good enough 😄
any tips if I want to attemt this how I might go about improving the sound?

[@FraensEngineering]

Hello, I don't quite understand the question. I think you won't get a sound here :-)