Practical Guige to Free Energy Devices

The Motionless Generators of Heinrich Kunel
While Richard Willis of Magnacoaster in Canada, has gone commercial with his generators, making each of the
generator outputs multiples of 12V 100A, a lot of very interesting earlier information can be found in the 1982
patent of Heinrich Kunel. The patent describes four separate configurations of his basic design, a design which
looks very much like that used by Richard Willis. Here is an attempted translation of the Kunel patent which is in
German:
PATENT: DE3024814 28 January 1982 Inventor: Kunel, Heinrich
PROCEDURES AND DEVICES FOR ENERGY PRODUCTION
Application Number: DE19803024814 19800701
Priority Number(s): DE19803024814 19800701
IPC Classification: H02N11/00 EC Classification: H02K53/00
DESCRIPTION
The invention concerns procedures and devices for energy production, which convert the magnetic flux from
permanent magnets, without the need for rotary, or any other form of motion, into temporally variable induced flux
and produce large fluctuations of the induced magnetic flux into electric current, without the need for a thermal
circuit, or torque or chemical process, and in such a manner that the electric current is amplified.
The energy problems of our time are sufficiently well-known in the professional world. The transformation of
conventional primary energy forms into technically usable energy is relatively cost-intensive. Additionally, by
doing this, precious and ever scarcer raw materials are being destroyed and pollutants are accumulated,
pollutants which are able to cause the end of mankind.
In order to reduce or avoid these and other disadvantages during power production, it is suggested according to
this invention, that for the production of electric current by induction, no torque is used, but instead, the magnetic
flux from permanent magnets is converted into an induced flux with large rapid variations, e.g. into a rapidly
changing or pulsating induced flux, which can generate an electric current.
In accordance with this invention, one proceeds from the basic arrangement where a permanent magnet is
connected to an iron core via one or both of its poles, the core consisting of, for example, dynamo iron, pure iron
or amorphous iron or any similar suitable material which has little or no core losses.
Following the procedure of this invention if, for example, one pole of a bar magnet touches such an iron core and
is aligned with the longitudinal axis of that core, then both the magnet and the core act as a magnet.
During this initial magnetisation process of the core a magnetic flux flows in the core, which induces a current in a
conducting circuit surrounding the core.
If, in addition to the permanent magnet, a coil is wound around the core, and arranged in such a way that a
current flowing in that coil wholly or partially interrupts the magnetic flux flowing through the core, then this causes
another modification of the magnetic flux passing through a coil wound around the core.
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