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         Magnetic Levitation:     more books (100)
  1. Magnetic Levitation Technology and Transportation Strategies (S P (Society of Automotive Engineers))
  2. Magnetic levitation: An entry from Thomson Gale's <i>Gale Encyclopedia of Science, 3rd ed.</i> by David E. Newton, 2004
  3. Maglev Train Technologies and High-Speed Rail Programs: A Comprehensive Guide to Advanced Magnetic Levitation Technology, Benefits, and Advantages (Ringbound Book and CD-ROM Set) by U.S. Department of Transportation, Federal Railroad Administration (FRA), 2010-07-06
  4. Magnetic levitation: tomorrow's transportation, (New York State Library. Legislative Reference Library. Reprint) by Frank Chilton, 1972
  5. The Transrapid Magnetic Levitation System: A technical and commercial assessment (Working paper) by Brian D Sands, 1992
  6. Safety of high speed magnetic levitation transportation systems U.S. maglev system concept definitions (SCDs), system safety review (SuDoc TD 3.15:93/22) by U.S. Dept of Transportation, 1993
  7. Optical Levitation: Arthur Ashkin, Radiation Pressure, Electrostatic Levitation, Magnetic Levitation, Acoustic Levitation
  8. Technical background for a demonstration magnetic levitation system (SuDoc NAS 1.26:178301) by Colin P. Britcher,
  9. H.R. 4549--the Magnetic Levitation Transportation and Competitiveness Act of 1990 : hearing before the Subcommittee on Transportation, Aviation, and Materials ... June 7, 1990 (SuDoc Y 4.Sci 2:101/128)
  10. Design, construction, and testing of a combined magnetic levitation and propulsion system (Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Dept. of Mechanical Engineering. Thesis. 1977. B.S) by Michael Atlas, 1977
  11. Magnetic levitation based on magnetic potential well (MPW) effect (SAE) by V. S Mikhalevich, 1991
  12. Magnetic levitation transport of mining products (SuDoc I 28.23:9555) by J. J. Geraghty, 1995
  13. Safety of high speed magnetic levitation transportation systems: Magnetic field testing of the TR07 maglev vehicle and system by Fred Dietrich, 1992
  14. A magnetic levitation silicon wafer transport system by Ing-yann Albert Wang, 1993

21. Magnetic Levitation
New highspeed trains without rails or wheels go 300 mph.
http://www.acfnewsource.org/science/mag_lev.html
SEARCH STORIES: Navigation
Magnetic Levitation
The Osgood File (CBS Radio Network): 9/7/04, 1/24/05
New high-speed trains without rails or wheels go 300 mph. A new high-speed train in Shanghai, China, hurtles up to 450 passengers along at more than 270 mph as they race from the financial district to its airport, about 20 miles away. By taxi the trip takes 55 minutes, but the high-speed line cuts the trip to less than 8 minutes. The fast train employs a system called Magnetic Levitation (or maglev) where its cars literally float above the track. There's no rails or wheels and no on-board motor to weigh it down. Instead, the system uses the attractive forces between electronically controlled magnets to raise the train about six inches above its guideway. The support magnets pull the vehicle up to the guideway from below while the guidance magnets keep it laterally in line. Dr. Richard Thornton, CEO of Magnemotion and widely regarded as an expert in the field of maglev technology, says that if you have steel wheels rotating they create aerodynamic drag and friction. According to Larry Blow of Transrapid International – the German company that built the Shanghai project – despite traveling at speeds up to 310 mph, the maglev system runs more quietly than a typical commuter train traveling at lower speeds, consumes less energy and is nearly impossible to derail because of the way the train's underside partially wraps around the guideway, like a giant set of arms hugging the train to the elevated platform. Blow says that the only thing needed is money he is hopes that the federal Highway Bill will provide funding for construction.

22. Your Page Title
www.nottingham.ac.uk/~ppxatc/ levitation/Levitation_Homepage.html Similar pages Superconducting LevitationMagnet levitating above superconductor Movies. magnetic field lines in superconductor during levitation Such a distribution of magnetic field lines is
http://www.nottingham.ac.uk/~ppxatc/levitation/Levitation_Homepage.html
Optional page text here.

23. McGraw-Hill's AccessScience
In magnetic levitation (maglev), also known as magnetic suspension, this basic principle is used to suspend (or levitate) vehicles weighing 40 tons or more
http://www.accessscience.com/content.aspx?id=397550

24. Magnetic Levitation
Electromagnetic suspension is one system used in magnetic levitation trains (maglev) such as the one at Birmingham airport, England.
http://math.ucr.edu/home/baez/physics/General/Levitation/levitation.html

25. Magnetic Levitation Vehicles Activity
This page describes the magnetic levitation vehicle activity used in the Technology Education program at Akimel Aal Middle School in Phoenix, Arizona.
http://www.kyrene.org/staff/sreed/AMSITECH/activities/maglev/maglev.htm
Magnetic Levitation Vehicles
Introduction
As we move toward the twenty first century, an analysis of our transportation needs indicates that the systems we have in place today may not be capable of supporting our transportation needs for the future. Because of the growing need for quicker and more efficient methods for moving people and goods, researchers have turned to a new technique, one using electromagnetic rails and trains. This rail system is referred to as magnetic levitation , or maglev . Maglev is a generic term for any transportation system in which vehicles are suspended and guided by magnetic forces. Instead of engines, maglev vehicles use electromagnetism to levitate (raise) and propel the vehicle. Alternating current creates a magnetic field that pushes and pulls the vehicle and keeps it above the support structure, called a guide way There are two basic types of maglev - electromagnetic suspension (EMS) and electrodynamic suspension (EDS) EMS depends on attractive force . Electromagnets on the vehicle are drawn toward a pair of steel rails. Most of the vehicle rides above the rails but the magnets wrap beneath the rail. As the magnets pull the vehicle upward, their current is electromagnetically regulated to maintain a constant gap between the rails and the vehicle. EDS , on the other hand, is based on repulsive force . The vehicle contains superconducting magnets that induce a repulsive force in a conducting guide way as the vehicle moves along it. Superconducting electromagnets

26. Last Modified
If it were magic, magnetic levitation would be a good trick because the magnetic levitation (maglev) is a welldeveloped and tested modern technology.
http://faculty.washington.edu/jbs/rev/rev9.htm
THE REVOLUTIONARY DUALMODE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM Chapter 9
Magnetic Levitation and Propulsion

LEVITATION ISN’T JUST A MAGIC TRICK
If it were magic, magnetic levitation would be a good trick because the vehicles it levitates are a lot heavier than is the magician’s beautiful assistant. Repulsion maglev was first proposed by US rocket scientist Robert Goddard, and described in the November 1909 issue of SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN . It took us a half-century to use Goddard’s rocket inventions, and it will be over a full century before we will use his magnetic-levitation inventions significantly.
Magnetic levitation (maglev) is a well-developed and tested modern technology. It is practical, efficient, safe, quiet, and economically sound. It has already carried a total of over two and two-thirds million paying train passengers in Japan, Canada, and Germany, without an accident (a safety record railroad tracks could never meet.) In October 1993 the Transrapid 07 maglev train ran 279mph at Emsland, Germany. Another type of maglev train, the ML-500 ran at 343 miles per hour in Japan on April 14, 1999. The American Maglev Star train, which is being proposed for installation between the Kennedy Space Center and Cape Canaveral, is planned for speeds up to 350 mph. Another maglev train recently went into operation at Shanghai, China. But all is not rosy in the railroad business. In recent years a number of maglev trains have been planned then cancelled. As we saw in the previous chapter, coupled trains have major disadvantages that make that concept largely obsolete whether the cars are supported by steel wheels on rails or by maglev. For that reason conventional railroads are dying and I predict that maglev trains will also die.

27. Magnetic Levitation & Analog Servo Controller
Site presents original and exclusive experiences relating to magnetic levitation, servocontrol, etc. for a hobbyist.
http://www.flyingmagnet.com/usindex.html

28. Magnetic Levitation: The Basics
magnetic levitation of. Graphite W. Braunbeck (1939). Organic Materials E. Beaugnon and R. Tournier (1991). F º force acting on the body M º magnetic
http://www.phys.ufl.edu/~meisel/asgsb3.htm
Magnetic Levitation: The Basics (Not of the Superconducting or Similar Variety) Diamagnetism: M. Faraday (1846) Magnetic Levitation of: Graphite: W. Braunbeck (1939) Organic Materials: E. Beaugnon and R. Tournier (1991) F magnetic moment B c m o ) (Volume) B r c magnetic susceptibility Force due to gravity: (mass) g r (Volume) g Balances the magnetic force when material is diamagnetic ( i.e. c (assuming ideal conditions along the z-direction of solenoid magnet) H O levitates at [B dB/dz] 1400 T /m Graphite levitates at [B dB/dz] 375 T /m

29. Specialty Challenges
magnetic levitation. Challenge. Design a control system to levitate a 1 solid steel ball using an electromagnet.
http://www.quanser.com/english/html/products/fs_product_challenge.asp?lang_code=

30. Wireless Power Transfer And Magnetic Levitation - Hacked Gadgets - DIY Tech Blog
magnetic levitation using Hall effect Sensor Feedback, and Matched resonant wireless power transfer Check out the video links right under the first image.
http://hackedgadgets.com/2007/11/27/wireless-power-transfer-and-magnetic-levitat
Hacked Gadgets Forum
November 27, 2007
Wireless Power Transfer and Magnetic Levitation
Written by: Joe Pitz at 5:00 am. Filed under DIY Hacks Electronic Hacks I am a huge Tesla fan. Anytime I read anything about wireless power applications I get very excited.
Coils and resonance frequency drives me nuts.
Check out web site:
On the main page is one such project that deals with
Magnetic Levitation using Hall effect Sensor Feedback, and Matched resonant wireless power transfer
Check out the video links right under the first image.
Detailed information and schematics are listed on the web site.
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    31. Technical Page - Maglev Monorail Introduction
    In 1922, Hermann Kemper in Germany pioneered attractivemode (EMS) Maglev and received a patent for magnetic levitation of trains in 1934.
    http://www.monorails.org/tMspages/TPMagIntro.html
    Introduction to Maglev Monorail There are 2 basic types of non-contact Maglev systems (we will discuss propulsion later): Electro Dynamic Suspension (EDS) , and Electro Magnetic Suspension (EMS) . EDS is commonly know as "Repulsive Levitation," and EMS is commonly known as "Attractive Levitation." A Brief History of Magnetic Levitation In the early 1900s, Emile Bachelet first conceived of a magnetic suspension using repulsive forces generated by alternating currents. Bachelet's ideas for EDS remained dormant until the 1960s when superconducting magnets became available, because his concept used too much power for conventional conductors. In 1922, Hermann Kemper in Germany pioneered attractive-mode (EMS) Maglev and received a patent for magnetic levitation of trains in 1934. In 1939-43, the Germans first worked on a real train at the ATE in Goettingen. The basic design for pratical attractive-mode maglev was presented by Kemper in 1953. The Transrapid (TR01) was built in 1969. In 1969, groups from Stanford, Atomics International and Sandia developed a continuous-sheet guideway (CSG) concept. In this system, the moving magnetic fields of the vehicle magnets induce currents in a continuous sheet of conducting material such as aluminum. Several groups, including MIT (Kolm and Thornton, MIT, 1972,) built 1/25th scale models and tested them at speeds up to 27 m/s (97.2 km/h.) The CSG concept is alive and well in 2001 with the Magplane. EDS systems were also being developed in the US in the early '70s, including work by Rohr, Boeing, and Carnegie-Mellon University. Maglev research in the US came to a screeching halt in 1975 when the Federal government cut off the funds to HGST research.

    32. Windows To The Universe Activity
    Students learn about forces (gravity and magnetism) by investigating several configurations of a simple magnetic levitation system. Source
    http://www.windows.ucar.edu/tour/link=/teacher_resources/magnetism/teach_magnet_
    Title: Magnetic Levitation Summary: Students learn about forces (gravity and magnetism) by investigating several configurations of a simple "magnetic levitation" system. Source: Windows to the Universe original activity created by Randy Russell. Grade level: 4-8 (basic activity)
    or
    Time: 30 minutes Student Learning Outcomes:
    • Students will be able to describe the polarity of magnets (that they have north and south poles). Students will make and test predictions about the relative magnitudes of forces.
    Lesson format: Hands-on activity National Standards Addressed: MATERIALS and WORKSHEET:
    • 5/16-inch diameter dowel rod, around 6-8 inches long

    33. Hovering, Hand Crafted Wooden Motion Sculptures
    Each hovering Motion Sculpture employs magnetic levitation and spinning parts in perpetual motion to captivate and hold the eye. You can literally watch a
    http://www.allwaze.com/woodcraft-hover.htm
    Innovative,
    FUN,
    Educational...
    Orders and Enquiries: eMail: orders@allwaze.com
    International: +64 6 876 0312
    New Zealand: (06) 876 0312
    Our Products
    Info:
    Also:
    Pay securely with any major credit card through PayPal! Shop with confidence:
    NZ Gift Trade Association Member Member: NZTDA Location: Home WoodCraft Hovering ALLWAZE WOODCRAFT... [Hovering] Animated JewelBox TrinketBox MarbleRoll ... Puzzles
    AMAZING LEVITATING SCULPTURES
    These Hovering Perpetual Motion Sculptures are an amazing display of elegance and motion. Hand crafted from hardwood, these wooden sculptures are a fine blend of exquisite art and fascinating science. Each hovering Motion Sculpture employs magnetic levitation and spinning parts in 'perpetual motion' to captivate and hold the eye. You can literally watch a Perpetual Motion Sculpture for hours! The perfect executive toy, they are guaranteed conversation starters. Batteries are used to overcome the air friction losses and simply give the moving arm a 'kick' each time it passes the base. Each Levitating Motion Sculpture takes four AA batteries, and will continue to rotate from several months to a year, on the one set prior to replacement. Batteries are not included, but are available as extras; see our batteries page for information on these.

    34. What Is Magnetic Levitation?
    A body will be under magnetic levitation when it floats due to that special repelling quality of the magnets, i.e. when the force generated by the
    http://www.tech-faq.com/magnetic-levitation.shtml
    Tech-FAQ Enter your search terms Submit search form Web www.tech-faq.com
    What is Magnetic Levitation?
    Magnets are mainly characterized for having poles: if you put together poles of the same charge they repel and if you put together charges of different pole, they attract. A body will be under Magnetic Levitation when it floats due to that special repelling quality of the magnets, i.e. when the force generated by the electromagnetic repulsion is strong enough to balance the weight of the object.
    Methods for Obtaining Magnetic Levitation
    There are different methods for obtaining Magnetic Levitation. For heavy objects, the main are electromagnetic suspension and electrodynamic suspension. See: How does a Maglev Train work? for more details. It has been proved that the levitation cannot be stable under static magnetism; there are several ways to overcome this problem, the use of diamagnetic materials is one. Diamagnetic substances repel the magnetic field; this effect can be used to create levitation of light objects. In particular superconducting substances are perfect diamagnets, allowing the lift of heavier weights. Another mechanism is the use of eletrodynamic fields. Moving charges produce magnetism and moving magnets produce electricity; that is why both phenomena have been unified under the concept of electromagnetic field. Different arrays of moving conductors and/or magnets can be created to generate the stable vertical push needed for levitation.

    35. Magnetic Levitation Promises Huge Efficiency Gains In Wind Power Generation - Gi
    Sustainable generation of electric power is the key to realizing the vision of a world free from dependency on fossil fuels – the challenge is to
    http://www.gizmag.com/go/7705/
    @import "/css/17/giz_screen.css";
    Magnetic levitation promises huge efficiency gains in wind power generation
    from ecoGizmo (126 articles) Image Gallery (1 image) July 31, 2007 Sustainable generation of electric power is the key to realizing the vision of a world free from dependency on fossil fuels – the challenge is to ramp up the production of electricity to a level that can begin to approach the energy we get from burning coal and oil, without the perceived dangers of going nuclear. The combined threats of Peak Oil and global warming Magnetic levitation uses the repelling properties of magnets to lift an object off the ground. In this case, the object is a wind-harvesting fan. The benefit of having it floating in midair is that it cuts down on the friction that causes so much inefficiency in the traditional windmill-style wind energy harvester we see dotting our coastlines. Friction is also the key factor necessitating frequent maintenance of windmill turbines, adding considerably to the cost of running them. Without rotational friction to overcome, a wind turbine generator can begin to harvest power from air speeds as low as 1.5 meters per second.

    36. NIE Online Lesson
    Shanghai, China may be the world s first city to build a commercial magnetic levitation train. German consortium Transrapid is pursuing the contract to
    http://www.learnersonline.com/weekly/archive2K/week48/index.htm
    Weekly Online Lesson
    Online Lesson Archive
    Grade Level: 7-12
    Subject: Physical Science
    Magnetic Levitation Train
    Shanghai, China may be the world's first city to build a commercial magnetic levitation train. German consortium Transrapid is pursuing the contract to build the controversial "Maglev" high-speed train. Germany has invested decades of research and billions of dollars into developing Maglev technology, as has Japan, though the technology has yet to be put to commercial use. Maglev uses powerful magnets to hold a train a few millimeters from the track and propel it with little noise or vibration. In an April time trial, a Japanese test Maglev set a speed record of 343 mph. Germany has its own test Maglev, which a delighted Chinese Premier Zhu Rongji rode in July. Shanghai is expected to sign a contract with Transrapid as early as December, 2000 for a 20- to 25-mile line to the 1-year-old Shanghai Pudong International Airport. The venture could cost more than $1 billion. This week's online lesson is about magnets, magnetism, and Maglev technology.

    37. Magnetic Levitation
    When you are interested to perform a series of (pilot) studies using the levitation magnet you are invited to contact us and discuss various possibilities.
    http://www.desc.med.vu.nl/Magnet_us.htm
    Magnetic levitation Every element (in the periodic system) is magnetic. However, there are three main levels or domains of magnetism. The smallest effect is know as diamagnetism and is a property of elements like antimony, bismuth, copper, carbon but also phosphorus and hydrogen. Paramagnetism has an intermediate value, about two orders of magnitude higher than diamagnetism. Paramagnetism is seen in e.g. aluminum, zinc, liquid oxygen but also in glass and rubber. The largest magnetic effect is known as ferromagnetism. This is, in our daily life, the most common form of magnetism. The only elements with ferromagnetic properties are iron, cobalt, and nickel. Ferromagnetism is about 10 times larger compared to diamagnetism. Ferro and paramagnetic elements may easily be levitated in low gradient magnetic fields. This system is used in various commercial products. To elevate diamagnetic materials, however, much higher field strengths and field gradients are necessary. In such a high power magnet organic materials or even living biological samples may be elevated, thereby counteracting the force of gravity.
    Although the various systems have their specific limitations, for some small samples this microweight 'simulation' may be used to study living samples in preparation of a real microweight experiment.

    38. Magnetic Levitation Train Kit
    Create a 2 Foot magnetic levitation Train. Each Kit Includes HiForce Magnetic Strips, 10 ceramic latch magnets, 6 sm ceramic disc magnets, 6 ceramic ring
    http://store.jalts.com/maletrkit.html
    Create a 2 Foot Magnetic Levitation Train.
    Age 10+, recommend adult supervision
    ****Extra Strips may be ordered****
    See the
    Please note project date in the comment section of your order, especially if you have an urgent project date.
    Availability:
    Usually ships the next business day.
    If you are not using a kit to make the Magnetic Levitation Train!
    This item is the LEV1_MC07a and contains the High Force Magnetic Strip (LEV1) and the (6)ceramic latch magnets.
    The High Force Magnet Strip set is 2 each: 2 Ft x 5/8" width and 6 inch x 5/8" width.
    100 Ceramic Latch Magnets

    Use for science projects-the latch magnets have a hole in the center. A set of 100 magnets, 1" x 3/4" Can be used to demonstrate Magnetic Levitation Quick Search of jalts.com Telephone 863.494.2980 // Begin Y! Store Generated Code

    39. Barry's Magnetic Levitation
    Suspend a steel ball in midair using an electromagnet. Complete plans and design information included.
    http://www.coilgun.info/levitation/home.htm
    Chapter 8: Barry's Magnetic Levitation
    Chapter 7: Coilgun Mark I
    Home
    Site Map Chapter 9: Visual Levitation
    These coilguns with control circuits are great! Now... How can you use them for magnetic levitation This is slightly off-topic from coilguns, but magnetic levitation has many common design principles and is a little easier to build!
    How Levitation Works
    If you hold two permanent magnets close together, you see that one of them will jump strongly toward (or away) from the other. In 1842, Samuel Earnshaw expressed the perversity of inanimate magnetic objects in his theorem. It explains this frustrating behavior will always prevent you from suspending one permanent magnet above or below another, no matter how one arranges the two magnets. However, an active control circuit can get around this problem by rapidly adjusting the magnet's strength. The general principle is straight forward: An electromagnet pulls a ball upward while a light beam measures the exact position of the ball's top edge. The magnet's lifting force is adjusted according to position. As less light is detected, the circuit reduces the electromagnet's current. With less current, the lifting effect is weaker and the ball can move downward until the light beam is less blocked. Voila! The ball stays centered on the detector! It is a small distance across the photodetector, perhaps a millimeter or two, but this is sufficient to measure small changes in position. Of course, if the ball is removed the coil runs at full power. And conversely, if the light beam is blocked the coil is turned completely off.

    40. Worlds First Magnetic Levitation Mobile Phone - Esato News
    Worlds First magnetic levitation Mobile Phone Esato news.
    http://www.esato.com/news/article.php/id=1570
    @import url("http://static.esato.com/global.css"); News Forum Phones Reviews ... Screensavers
    Worlds First Magnetic Levitation Mobile Phone
    22 March 2007 by axxxr
    Submit News Story
    News Articles:
    New Names for Windows Mobile

    SAMSUNG Officially announces The Card Phone II

    Magnetic levitation is seeing a new application in modern technology. In addition to bullet trains, the emerging technology will be used in the most familiar consumer gadgets of the day the Mobile Phone. "This will be the world's first cell phone based on magnetic levitation technology. The top half of the slider moves via magnetic power,'' Pantech spokesperson Yang Yu-in said. "Thanks to magnetic forces, its users will be able to almost automatically slide open their phones and vice versa. This is an out-of-box product,'' Yang said. The phones will debut in the domestic market in April and Pantech plans to export the versatile models after checking their commercial viability in Korea. source: hankooki
    User comments:
    not bad at all. but like the other posted, if you slide it too hard? will the top part fall off? or there's some sort of stopper which limites it movement?

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