Practical Guige to Free Energy Devices

oscillating conditions. Thus, the radiation of photons from electrons alternatingly accelerated in the opposite
direction from the conveyed force, continues each half-cycle after the initial half-cycle.
Applicant also discovered that a half-cycle lag also occurs between the initial flow of electrons in the primary coil
of a certain type of transformer, which is simply comprised of coils nested coaxially rather than being inductively
coupled by an iron core, and the resulting electron flow induced in the secondary coil. When applied to this
apparatus, these finding indicate that a second half-cycle lag occurs between the acceleration of low-mass
electrons in the energy-magnifying coil and the corresponding electron flow induced in the output coil. The feedback
from the output coil boosts the electron flow in the sending coil one whole cycle after the initial pulse.
As discussed above, the energy-magnifying coil comprises either a photoconductor, a doped semiconductor or a
superconductor as a source of, and as a conductor of, low-mass electrons. The general configuration of the coil
is similar in either case. The coil including a photoconductor or doped semiconductor, has an operational
advantage at normal temperatures, and the coil including a superconductor has an operational advantage at subcritical
temperatures (T < T c ), such as in outer space.
Representative Embodiments
Reference is now made to Fig.1A to Fig.1C and Fig.2A and Fig.2B which depict a sending coil 20 connected to a
source of alternating current 21. The sending coil is shown having a desirable cylindrical profile, desirably with a
circular cross-section as the most efficient configuration. In Fig.1A and Fig.1B, electrical oscillations from the
source 21 are conducted to the sending coil 20 where they cause inductive photons 22 to radiate from the
sending coil. The radiated photons 22 convey transverse forces in the same manner that a radio-broadcasting
antenna transmits oscillating energy. The sending coil 20 can be a single layer or multiple layers of insulated
metal wire (e.g. insulated copper wire). One layer is sufficient, but an additional layer or layers may increase
operational efficiency. If necessary, or desired, the turns of wire can be formed on a cylindrical substrate made of
a suitable dielectric.
The inductive photons 22 radiating from the sending coil 20, propagate to an energy-magnifying coil 24 that
desirably has a cylindrical profile extending parallel to the sending coil. In the embodiment shown in Fig.1A and
Fig.1B, the energy-magnifying coil 24 does not terminate at the ends, but rather, it is constructed with a connector
30 to form a continuous conductor. The energy-magnifying coil 24 desirably is a helical coil made of a material
comprising a photoconductive or superconductive material, or other suitable material. If necessary or desired, the
energy-magnifying coil can be formed on a substrate which, if used, desirably is transmissive to the inductivephoton
radiation produced by the coil.
A - 181