Practical Guige to Free Energy Devices

of the electron-trap of the present invention, cause an advantageous new technical effect, namely, the
appearance of an electric current which keeps circling in the conductive closed circuit, with or without voltage
being applied and even without a load being connected to the loop - provided that the electron-trap is connected.
The proposed sensor can also be used to generate thermal power, depending on the form in which you want to
use the effect of the flow of electrical current produced in this electromagnetic equipment.
For the generation of thermal energy in amounts proportional to the power of the electron-trap, through the
movement of electrons in the conductive closed loop itself, the resistance should be increased by increasing the
number of turns around the cores in the conductive element of the closed circuit, and in that instance, the coils of
the electromagnetic field generating device, will then be made of heat-insulated electrical circuit components,
bearing in mind the required temperature which is to be produced. The thermal energy generated by the electrontrap
can be used in any application from domestic to industrial applications.
This technology can also be used for various technical purposes in electric machines. By "electrical machines", it
should be understood to include: static electrical machines, transformers, ballasts, rotating electrical machines,
synchronous machines, dual power supply machines, current rectifiers in synchronous cascade, external pole
machines, synchronous current machines alternating current machines and/or direct current machines, electronic
equipment and electrical resistances. The capture of electrons can provide single-phase, two-phase or threephase
supplies, operating at low, medium or high voltage.
The capture of electrons by induction, does not impact on the environment. The fact is that we use as the
capturing force, only a negligible amount of electricity relative to the current captured by the sensor. The
relationship between power input and the quantity of electricity generated by the electron-trap is at least 1 to 100,
that is, for each 1 watt provided to the sensor, there is at least 100 watts of power available for external loads.
This relationship, however, is not limited, as it depends on the mounting of the electron-trap and the objectives of
the circuit, and so, the generated power can be greater than 100 times the input power.
Another advantage of the earthed electron- trap proposed in the present invention is that the electron-trap can
transport electrons from point "A" to point "B" without a voltage drop across the closed-loop conductive element -
if it is biased with a voltage - regardless of the distance between the points depending on the strength and
quantity of the electromagnetic field generating devices. It is also possible to transport electrons when the
conductive element in a closed circuit is itself not polarised. Thus, the electric current is transported without
voltage, just by the magnetic field formed between the device and the generator of the electromagnetic field.
Brief description of the Drawings
The present invention will now be described with the aid of drawings, but the design is not limited to the
implementations shown in these drawings, although they show other details and advantages of the present
invention.
The figures show:
Fig.1 - illustrates Faraday’s law.
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