Practical Guige to Free Energy Devices

Referring to Fig.2, the permanent magnet 24 is shown having seven coils 26-38 mounted flat on its upper surface.
Seven coils are shown, and the coils 26-38 have electrical connections made through plate 12 to other circuit
members which will be described later in connection with Fig.13. Another member 40 is mounted on the upper
surface of the lower plate 14 and a similar member 42 is mounted on the underside of the plate 12.
A shaft 44, (shown oriented vertically for convenience) extends through aligned holes in the members 42, 12 and
24. The lower end of shaft 44 is connected to disk 46 which has a pair of curved openings 48 and 50 shown
diametrically opposite to each other, a little in from the edge of disc 46. The purpose of these openings 48 and 50
will be explained later on.
Shaft 44 is also connected to another disc 52 which is located on the shaft so as to be positioned adjacent to the
coils 26-38. Disc 52 has a pair of permanent magnets 54 and 56 mounted on or in it positioned diametrically
opposite to each other. Magnets 54 and 56 have their north and south poles oriented as shown in Fig.2, that is
with north poles shown on their lower sides and their south poles on the upper sides. This is done so that there
will be mutual magnetic attraction and coupling between the magnets 54 and 56 and the fixed magnet 24. The
polarity of the magnets 54 and 56 and/or of the magnet 24 can also be reversed if desired for some purposes to
produce relative magnetic repulsion between them.
Referring again to Fig.2, the lower plate 40 is shown having a series of phototransistors 58-70 mounted on its
upper surface and spaced out as shown. These phototransistors are positioned under the centres of the coils 26-
38 which are mounted on magnet 24. An equal number of infra red emitters 72-84 are mounted on the under
surface of the member 42 aligned with the phototransistors. There are seven infra red emitters 72-84 shown,
each of which is in alignment with a respective one of the seven phototransistors 58-70 and with one of the seven
coils 26-38. This arrangement is such that when the shaft 44 and the components attached to it, including discs
46 and 52, rotate relative to the other members including magnet 24, the curved openings 48 and 50 pass under
the infra red emitters and cause the phototransistors to switch on for a predetermined time interval. This
establishes a sequence of energised circuits which powers coils 26-38, one at a time, which in turn, causes a
momentary interruption of the magnetic interaction between one of the permanent magnets 54 and 56 and
magnet 24.
When a coil is mounted on top of a permanent magnet such as permanent magnet 24 and energised it acts to
concentrate the flux in a symmetrical magnetic field resulting in a non-symmetrical field when another permanent
magnet is above the coil on magnet 24. This results in uneven or non-uniform forces being produced when the
coil is energised and this causes a torque between the two permanent magnets, which tries to move one of the
permanent magnets relative to the other.
Fig.3 shows the position when one of the magnets 54 is located immediately above one of the coils, say, coil 26.
In this position there would be magnetic coupling between the magnets 54 and 24 so long as there is no voltage
across the coil 26. However, if a voltage is placed across the coil 26 it will interrupt the magnetic coupling
between the magnets 54 and 24 where the coil is located. This means that if there is any torque developed, it will
be developed to either side of the coil 26. Without energising the coil 26 there will be full attraction between the
magnets 24 and 54 and no rotational force will be produced.
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