Practical Guige to Free Energy Devices

patent application No. BR1020120008386 of 13/1/12). This then comprises a battery charger 51 which is
connected in series with a battery bank 52, which is connected in series with the inverter 53, which is connected
in series with the transformer 55 at its point C, which is in series with its point B which is in series with the electron
collector 56, which is in series with the battery charger 51 which is connected to the load exit point 58, which is
also the circuit entry point 59, which is in series with the phase transfer switch 54 section 54.1, which is connected
to terminal 54.3, which is in series with point A of the transformer 55 which exits at point B. Points A and 54.3 as
well as the parallel points 54.1 and 54.2, are all parallel to the battery charger 51, the battery bank 52, the inverter
53 and to point C of the transformer 55.
An alternative construction for use in emergency situations, in which the system ceases to be self-powered, the
system may include an external power input point 59, allowing phase transfer switch 54 to provide power output
58, to feed external loads. Battery bank 52 provides power to the inverter 53, which converts the direct current
into alternating current, feeding point C of the transformer, which comes out at points B and A of the transformer
55. Point B of the transformer feeds the electron-trap 56 producing alternating current which feeds the battery
charger 51, recharging the battery bank 52.
The battery charger 51 is connected in parallel with the transfer switch 54 via connection points 54.1 and 54.3,
feeding point A of the transformer, which comes out at point B. Point A of the transformer and the switch transfer
points 54.3 and 54.1 are in parallel to the battery charger 51, the battery 52, the inverter 53 and point C of the
transformer 55.
Fig.6 shows another embodiment where a rectifier 61 is connected to an inverter 63 and a battery bank 62, and to
a space free-electron trap 64 or alternatively, an earth electron trap 64 comprising thus, a delta (AC/DC)
converter 61, which is connected in series to a battery bank 62, which is connected in series with the (DC/AC)
inverter 63, which is in series with the electron collector 64 which is connected in series with the delta converter
(AC/DC) 61 whose AC part is in series with the alternating AC current inverter 63 via a connecting wire 65 which
is in parallel with the DC part of the delta converter 61 with the battery bank 62 and the DC part of inverter 63. An
alternative construction for use in emergency situations, in which the system ceases to be self-powered, the
system may comprise a power input from an external power source, via the interconnection point 66 connected to
the delta converter 61, the output 67 supplying power, to the external loads.
Battery bank 62 provides power to the inverter 63, which converts the direct current into alternating current,
powering the free-electron collector 64. The captured electrons from collector 64 form an alternating current
which feeds the delta converter 61 via an output power load wire 67.
The alternating part of the three-phase delta converter 61 is fed with alternating current from inverter 63 via
connecting wire 65, which is connected in parallel to the continuous DC delta converter 61, which feeds the
battery bank 62 and with the continuous portion the inverter 63, closing the cycle of self-feeding and supplying
power at the output 67, which is the output power point.
Having described examples of preferred embodiments, it should be understood that the scope of the present
invention encompasses other possible forms of construction, using the electron collectors connected to a basic
circuit of a typical uninterruptible power supply of energy, known as a UPS, comprising a rectifier device (an
AC/DC converter) 10, connected to one inverter (DC/AC converter) 12, and attached between them, an energy
storage device (typically, a battery bank).
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