Free DC Energy _The worlds biggest kept secret

[Olam]

Magnets always have 2 poles. What is refered to a unipole magnet is simply one that has a very strong pole and a very weak one. So its like the stronger pole cancels out any effect of the weaker pole.
Calling it a unipole is misleading as it still has 2 poles.

That being said, I have followed this thread since the begining. I am still baffled at why FP would "play" for so long.
We don't have the leisure to play anymore. If this thing is real, now is the time to get it out, if not, then lets move on.
Sofar, I have lost maybe the equivilent of 5 hours on this, I will never get them back and it will be very frustrating if thing is bogus!
So FP, one cannot say we are being impatient and rude to you, it has been one friggin year now!
Either put up or move on.

[Waking.Up]

Originally Posted by Olam

Magnets always have 2 poles. What is refered to a unipole magnet is simply one that has a very strong pole and a very weak one. So its like the stronger pole cancels out any effect of the weaker pole.
Calling it a unipole is misleading as it still has 2 poles.

Is it possible for a one solid whole object that in fact is a magnet to have one pole that is weaker than the other? e.g. If you have, I dunno, a cube that is a permanent neodymium magnet - how is it possible to reduce one poles strenght?

[Olam]

I recommend a great book if you want to know more about the power of magnets, including healing and magnetizing water. It was originally written in Dutch but has been translated in several languages.
Its called "Genezen met Magneten" by Uitgeverij, publisher is Deventer Holland.
Here is is at Amazon, french version:
http://images.google.ca/imgres?imgurl=http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/5183EJ5ZF4L._SL500_AA240_.jpg&imgrefurl=http://www.amazon.fr/Magn%25C3%25A9toth%25C3%25A9rapie-aimants-gu%25C3%25A9rissent-Kumar-Mehta/dp/2890742296&usg=__Fxer1kZ63ia50NoJ5xtzEirNYMc=&h=24 0&w=240&sz=13&hl=en&start=1&um=1&tbnid=0ei2MurJWYL VkM:&tbnh=110&tbnw=110&prev=/images%3Fq%3DMagnetotherapie%2Bles%2Baimants%2Bqui %2Bguerissent%2Benglish%26hl%3Den%26client%3Dfiref ox-a%26rls%3Dorg.mozilla:en-USfficial%26hs%3DhsY%26sa%3DG%26um%3D1

So as for your question, the shape of a magnet plays on the intensity of the poles. A thicker magnet will have stronger poles. The magnetic effect is always omnidirectional but the intensity is always stronger at the tip of the magnet. As for a magnetized "ball", it would be interesting to see how it reacts. For sure, all magnets are self adjusting, so to change the behaviour of one, I guess you have to play with the shape and see how it reacts. A cube in my opinion, would have 2 stronger poles and the 2 other sides on the same plane would be weaker. Again, it self adjusts. I have never seen a magnet with more than 2 strong poles.
Cheers