35+ Reasons Why I Think Yildiz' Magnet Motor Really Works
Muammer Yildiz prepares to open his booth at the
Inventors Expo at Palexpo on April 10, 2013
by
Sterling D. Allan
Pure Energy Systems News
April 16, 2013
Context
As I fly home from this trip to Geneva where I attended the
41st International Exhibition of Inventions in Geneva,
Switzerland, at which
Muammer Yildiz demonstrated his magnet motor design (thanks to
all you who chipped in to make this trip possible), I thought I
would compile a list of a few reasons why I believe that what was
demonstrated was indeed an all-magnet motor, and not some kind of
trick, hoax, or scam.
(They shouldn't put power plugs on airplanes. It makes it hard
for me to sleep knowing I could be working. So much easier to sleep
when I only have so much power left in my batteries. So adjusting my
biological clock to Mountain Time will have to wait a day.)
Though we were hoping to see the motor run for five days
continuously, thereby ruling out any kind of hidden battery or other
conventional energy storage mechanism that might have been concealed
out of view inside the motor body, it turns out that the motor only
ran for 4.5 hours continuously on the first day, before a
malfunction occurred.
The malfunction was of four magnets that came loose. The motor
slowed, and after a while, a noise could be heard, which is what
spurred Yildiz to turn it off.
That night, in the privacy of the motor home he had rented, he
opened the motor and extricated the four magnets, two of which had
obvious damage to them. In order to clean up the motor of those
fragments, he would need 1.5 days and a large area to disassemble
the entire motor, clean each magnet (not easy to do) and reassemble
the motor.
Instead, he opted to not try and resume continuous operation, but
to just give brief demonstrations of the motor running for about a
minute, starting it up by releasing the braking mechanism, then
stopping it by re-engaging the braking mechanism. He didn't feel the
motor was stable enough to run continuously, and he didn't want a
cascading, cataclysmic malfunction of this motor that is 15 years
old and allegedly contains some 1200 magnets.
There was talk that he might get the smaller motor running, a
task he attempted until 4 am the second night, but apparently
abandoned.
Prioritized List of Reasons
So, notwithstanding a lackluster demonstration from the vantage
point of running it long enough to rule out a hidden battery or
other conventional energy storage mechanism, here is a prioritized
list of reasons I think that what Yildiz demonstrated is indeed an
all-magnet motor, to the level that I would say that this is the
"most likely" conclusion:
- No heat, according to measurements made by a laser
thermometer, at the most likely places. While running
continuously, the motor measured the same temperature (22 C) as
ambient temperature. These measurements were taken about every
half hour, and recorded. The only place with a slightly elevated
temperature (23 C) was at the front and back bearings.
- Conventional electric motors produce heat when they run.
The more efficient they are, the less heat they produce, but
they do produce at least some heat -- more than what was
measured.
- Most all other energy-related technologies involve at
least SOME HEAT when they operate. This laptop I'm using
right now gets plenty warm when I have it turned on.
- HEAT EXPECTED FROM EDDY CURRENTS. There are obviously
magnets inside the motor, and according to Duarte, there are
moving magnets in the rotor portion of the motor. In
conventional settings, when magnets pass by aluminum, an
eddy current is created. You've seen illustrations of
dropping a magnet down an aluminum tube, and it doesn't drop
at free-fall speed, but drops at a constant rate, much
slower than the pull of gravity, due to these eddy currents
resisting its fall. When such magnets are run at high speed,
in vicinity of aluminum, normally, the aluminum will heat
up. But in this setting, it doesn't. Something very unusual
is happened here. (Theoretically, another inventor,
YoungTesla (at YouTube), who came to the expo and hung out
at the Yildiz booth, who claims to have built a working
magnet motor himself, says that the way Yildiz' motor
probably works is that instead of going to heat, the eddy
currents are deployed in such a way as to modify the
magnetic field of the magnets, assisting the rotational
movement.)
Dr. Jorge Duarte explains the motor to a booth visitor,
April 10, 2013
- Dr. Jorge Duarte, Assistant Professor from Eindhoven
University in The Netherlands, was fully present at the booth
during the expo, explaining its function, rationale, evidence,
and ramifications. He strikes me as a very honest and sincere
person. I have a hard time believing that he is lying or making
things up. He seemed intent on helping people understand and
appreciate what they were seeing. He has made this stance even
though it jeopardizes is academic prowess among his peers. He is
not just a passive reference, but an active and passionate
proponent of the technology.
- He says, "I am not a 'believer,' I 'know' this works."
- He said he has measured that motor in a laboratory
setting running continuously for more than 5 hours,
producing a calibrated load of 240 Watts.
- Also at that time, under conditions of confidentiality
of the proprietary nature of the design, he said that Yildiz
let him see inside the motor and that there were no
batteries in there -- only arrangements of materials
consistent with an all-magnet motor.
- Duarte has some preliminary scientific models to explain
why this phenomenon works. They seem plausible -- a good
starting point for the scientific discussion that needs to
take place to model this phenomenon.
Me and Yildiz at Rene's villa, April 8, 2008
- Confidence in Muammer Yildiz. I realize that there is
a lot of skepticism regarding Yildiz due to having this for so
long and still not having a scientific validation published
about it. From my vantage point, I can see why that has been the
case, and it has a lot to do with politics of science, not true
science. People have validated it, but have not published those
validations. Despite his challenging personality, I have
confidence that he is not the kind of person to run a scam or a
hoax.
- Yildiz has been pursuing this for 33 years, with
apparent working prototypes for at least the most recent 15
years.
- Formerly, he was a Police Chief, and he has a good
reputation to uphold, both for himself and for that
position.
- Having spent quite a bit of time with him this past
week, I will say that he strikes me as an honest, dedicated,
sincere person. He is not a businessman. Hopefully, others
can take care of that for him. He is, first and foremost, an
inventor.
Murat, Yildiz, and Halil at Rene's villa on April 8,
2013
- Other Personnel References:
- Halil Turkmen and Murat Selcuk Taluy, Yildiz' close
associates, have both seen inside the motor and confirm that
there are no batteries in there. They also strike me as
honest and sincere people. Halil has received no pay for his
assistance. He does what he does voluntarily.
- Mr. X (a person I have known for a few years, who has
been tracking free energy technologies for years to find
working designs ready to assist to bring to market, and who
is not easy to convince of something) said of this
technology: "Of all the [clean energy] technologies I know
of, this one is the most promising." He is going to be
having his group perform a scientific validation of a
recently completed, alleged 5 kW design, at the end of May.
And they are likely to also help bring the other talents to
the table: business, legal, finance, licensing,
manufacturing, etc. On April 16, he wrote to me: "Yes, we
hope to get all unnecessary rumors about the technology out
of the way once the testing is completed... And I also think
that we can work with the group to find a reasonable
licensing approach for everyone..."
- Other pillars in the FE community who came to inspect
the motor at the booth seemed impressed (not just with the
motor but with all the aspects, including those I am
elaborating here). These witnesses included Adolf Schneider
(Switzerland), Ronny Korsberg (Norway), Paolo Mazzorana
(Italy), Dick Korf (Holland), Giorgio Iacuzzo (Nexus,
Switzerland), Roman Susnik (Slovenia), and Eleftherios
Chatzakis (Greece), and many others.
- The start/stop performance of the motor is consistent
with an all-magnet motor.
- When the motor is not spinning, it is under tension,
wanting to spin up, held still by the braking mechanism. As
soon as the brake is released, by Yildiz hitting a mallet
against a screw driver, pushing the brake mechanism out of
position, the motor immediately spins up, in maybe 1/5 of a
second, to its full speed. (Duarte says that the stable
speed is achieved through a feedback mechanism that prevents
the motor spinning to destruction.)
- I saw Duarte demonstrate to someone that when
stopped, the blade is under tension of the brake, not
easy to turn. (I asked Yildiz if I could try moving it
for myself, but he declined. He may have not understood
what I was asking. He may have interpreted my hand
signals as a request for him to run the motor again.)
- When the motor is spinning, and Yildiz engages the
braking mechanism through an opposite method to releasing
the brake (he hits the start/stop mechanism in the opposite
direction, then fastens a screw to hold it in that
position), the motor spins to a stop in about 4-5 seconds --
much slower than it takes to speed up when the brake is
released. This slow-down time is consistent with A) stopping
a body in motion with kinetic energy to resist, B) the motor
wanting to keep the motion going, working against the
braking mechanism.
RPM data taken by Yildiz on April 10, 2013 at the
Inventors Expo
- RPM Data not consistent with electric motor
- If there were some kind of hidden electric motor, you
would expect the speed of rotation at a given setting to be
quite constant, not fluctuating up and down as was measured
on April 10, 2013 during the first 4.5 hours of continuous
running. Also, if that motor was powered by batteries, you
would expect a gradual decline in speed as the battery power
diminished. Of course, there could be some kind of
sophisticated circuitry to mimic what was seen.
- The substantial diminishing in power down to 1500 rpm
near the time that the motor was shut off also corresponded
to the arrival of a noise that was not there before.
That is not consistent with the notion of a hidden motor.
- The increased noise arriving, and the magnet fragments
allegedly retrieved from the motor that night are consistent
with the story that was told us by Yildiz about why he shut it
off.
- Other claims to all-magnet motors. This isn't the
only claim to having achieved continuous rotational movement
through magnets alone, with no electricity involved in creating
that rotation. See
Directory:Magnet Motors. There is little doubt in my mind
that such a thing is possible, generally speaking.
- The movement of the smaller motor is consistent with an
all-magnet motor, without any kind of electric motor
involved. Though this doesn't necessarily mean that the larger
motor has the same configuration, at least it shows some unusual
aspects that illustrate that Yildiz is indeed working with
all-magnet designs. I know of no electric motors (including
stepper motor) that exhibit all of these attributes.
- At very slow speeds, you can feel and see the cogging of
magnets (or magnet sets?) as they pass by one another.
- At slow speeds, it is very difficult to push the blade
past a cog point, so much so that you could cut your finger
on the blade in the effort if you are not careful.
- After (manually) pushing the blade or spinning the shaft
fast enough to make a full rotation, it spins quite easily.
That slow-speed resistance is gone.
- As it comes to a stop, it bounces back and forth like
270-degrees a couple of times before the back and forth
motions become smaller, consistent with magnetic action.

- There are a number of evidences that show that there are
many magnets inside, both stationary (stator) and moving
(rotor).
- The cogging effect mentioned above.
- A magnetic sheet that shows emanating magnetic fields,
could be seen to move as the small motor turned (manually).
- Two cell phone apps with a magnetometer showed
increasingly higher readings as they approached the motors
(the smaller motor had a larger external field than the
larger motor). As they got too close, the red warning sign
would illuminate, warning of a field that could damage the
phone. For the small motor, that distance was about 2 feet.
For the larger motor, that distance was about 6 inches.
(Also, this wasn't repeated to my satisfaction, but
apparently while the larger motor was running continuously,
at 1/2 meter distance, the magnetic field around it was
actually measured to be significantly lower than ambient
level. It could have been a glitch in the app. I saw some
weird stuff when we were taking measurements a couple of
days later.)
- A magnet-attracting coin or magnet held perpendicular to
the motor would flit back and forth as the small motor was
slowly turned, consistent with a changing magnetic field as
the internal magnets passed by.
- I didn't see this illustrated while I was there, but I
was told (including by Duarte) that there was a strong
magnetic field that could erase magnetic media such as on
credit cards, cameras, phones; or effect devices such as
pacemakers.
- Coins with magnet-attracting metals in them were
strongly attracted to the motor, but not everywhere, just to
periodic locations where the stator magnets were located
inside.
- I am not an expert in motor sounds, but to me, the starting
and running of the motor did not have the sound of an electric
motor.
- Spiritual/psychic/intuitive witnesses:
- A couple of my psychic friends said that Yildiz is a
good person with a real technology.
- Healer, Daniel Zeuke, who traveled from Lake Constance
(Germany and Switzerland border) to meet Yildiz and see the
motor, said that Yildiz has a clear energy.
Survey
Now, with my explaining my reasons, and having given you a lot of
video, live streaming, and explanatory support for what I said
above, I'm curious what you, our audience, think at this point about
the Yildiz magnet motor.
Here's a
link for the following survey:
- - - -
Q. Do you think Yildiz really has achieved an all-magnet
motor? See YildizDemo.com
- Certain of it
- Most likely
- Maybe
- Probably not
- Definitely not
- None of the above
- - - -
I personally would not rank it as "certain", but "most likely."
Given the number of times I've been initially fooled by what
appeared to be legitimate stuff, I can't say "certain" until I see
inside for myself, or see it run long enough to rule out any kind of
conventional energy storage.
I can't think of anything that would satisfy many of the above
observations, but I could be wrong. So even though I'm not
"certain", I'm about as close as one could get.

The response of this Swedish delegation security detail is perhaps
somewhat reflective of the varied reactions throughout the expo.
Down-Sides
I'll not elaborate here some of the drawbacks of the technology
and the inventor. I mentioned those in my
story about my trip to Fabrice Andre's lodge near Mont Blanc,
which could be our new #1 technology in the
Top 5 Exotic Free Energy Technologies listing.
Donate Button
Again, thanks to all of you who
chipped in to help make this trip possible, especially Rene, who
let us stay at the B&B villa he rented across the border in France;
and Ronny, who rented the motor home we slept in outside the villa,
and paid for the gas for our
various travels on this adventure; and an anonymous donor who's
near $700 contribution pushed us over the minimum needed to make the
trip.
Meanwhile, we did have some unexpected expenses with the trip,
and I'm still coming up short for meeting the ongoing expenses for
running PES and supporting my family of 6 (I do this work like 80
hours/week as my only source of income); so if you could chip in on
the "Support
Sterling at Yildiz Demo" campaign, I'd surely appreciate it.
Next stop: the Premier of Steven Greer's
Sirius documentary film in LA with my wife on April 22, a month
early anniversary celebration for us. Thanks to those of you who
helped make that possible. I wouldn't be able to do this without my
wife's support. There are few ladies who could endure what I've put
her through. I'm so fortunate.
While there, I'm going to be stopping in to see the
Cogar International technology, with a few scientist friends.
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