Practical Guige to Free Energy Devices

Frequency generally affected resistive 1.8 amp 20 watt bulb load proportionally - brightness increased with
frequency, decreased with frequency except at certain points when it appeared inversely related, increasing
as frequency decreased etc.
First Modifications:
The Signal generator was replaced with a purpose-built Sine Wave Oscillator of 9 volt output. The input coil
was increased to 250 turns of #18 gauge (1.024mm) and the output coil was increased to 24 turns of #18
gauge(1.024 mm diameter) wire. Magnets, spacing, etc. all remained the same.
Input:
Output:
7.2 volts at 143 micro amps (0.001 watts)
24.2 volts at 4.6 amps = 111watts. Frequency 388 and 402 Hz
Comments:
By increasing the area of the wire exposed to/or occupying the fluctuating magnetic field the output was doubled.
The exact proportions /ratios of the space filling volume of winding to output had not been determined at the time
of writing. Magnet size seems to be less important than the volume of the windings, wire diameter, input voltage
and current.
The current is only limited by the impedance of the wire which rises dramatically in the magnetic field to several
hundred thousand ohms, while the impedance when outside the magnetic the field is only 2 or 3ohms @ 400 Hz.
(250 turns #18 (1 mm diameter) wire).
The AC excitation current is only required to support I 2 R losses as the magnetic field requires no additional
power, as it is not loaded by the wires passing through the field.
The unit ran for 10 to 12 hours with no heating occurring but no longer duration tests were performed. The tests
were witnessed by three people.
Technical Notes:
The quality of the oscillator is important - there should be no harmonic distortion i.e. it needs to be a pure sine
wave.
The signal diode divides the current into the circuit, and being parallel - puts a small microamp current into the
power coil as well as the excitation coil. This works with the magnets in such a way that there is produced a vector
complementation.
When in close proximity to the magnets, the output load bulbs vibrate.
The Optical Generator of Pavel Imris.
Pavel was awarded a US patent in the 1970’s. The patent is most interesting in that it describes a device which
can have an output power which is more than nine times greater than the input power. He achieves this with a
device which has two pointed electrodes enclosed in a quartz glass envelope which contains xenon gas under
pressure (the higher the pressure, the greater the gain of the device) and a dielectric material.
3 - 103