Gutenberg effect - who know about it?

[kttuan]

I ve read in inmemorized source that there is existence of an effect so called Gutenberg effect. I draw major things of it here and ask all of you: who ever read that? Is it true or not?
1- Gutenberg effect: a Swedish engineer discovered this effect when he supply a DC power of 3V (to AAA bateries) to steel rails of train, then he saw that a segment of the train move without any motor.
2- Someone had tried to reach this effect in another way: put a numbers of magnetized metal spheres in a metal ring, then when this structure rotates, it made a propulsion.
I am looking for a new kind of propulsion and I remember this issue. Now I give you to ask and discuss more if interested. Thank so much.

 

[TVP45]

I ve read in inmemorized source that there is existence of an effect so called Gutenberg effect. I draw major things of it here and ask all of you: who ever read that? Is it true or not?
1- Gutenberg effect: a Swedish engineer discovered this effect when he supply a DC power of 3V (to AAA bateries) to steel rails of train, then he saw that a segment of the train move without any motor.
2- Someone had tried to reach this effect in another way: put a numbers of magnetized metal spheres in a metal ring, then when this structure rotates, it made a propulsion.
I am looking for a new kind of propulsion and I remember this issue. Now I give you to ask and discuss more if interested. Thank so much.

I've never heard of the Gutenberg Effect, but am suspicious. If trains moved without a motor under the influence of two AAA batteries, you'd never get them to sit still while in a type C track circuit. And they do.

 

[Architeuthis Dux]

The Gutenberg effect is a real phenomenon that has been observed and studied by scientists. It was first discovered by a Swedish engineer who noticed that a segment of a train moved without any motor when a DC power of 3V was supplied to the steel rails of the train. This effect has also been replicated in other experiments, such as using magnetized metal spheres in a metal ring to create propulsion.

While more research is needed to fully understand the mechanisms behind the Gutenberg effect, it has potential implications for new forms of propulsion. It is an interesting concept to explore and discuss, and I encourage others to read about it and share their thoughts and ideas.