Practical Guige to Free Energy Devices

Russ, in his discussion, points out that on most of Stan’s surviving prototypes, the coil which is used for the
acceleration is constructed using several apparently separate coils, and he speculates that each coil section is
powered sequentially, causing a rippling magnetic field. While that is definitely possible, I don’t see that a style of
coil powering would have any advantage as opposed to powering all of the coils continuously. However, if
sequential powering is believed to be an advantage, then the ‘Divide-by-N’ circuitry of chapter 12 can be used to
provide the sequential powering or any more complex sequence.
Stan then points out that the output voltage can be increased by increasing the number of turns on the output coil
and/or having additional output coils. This is easily understood conventional electrics. But, he then goes on to
point out that the output will also be increased if the electrons of the modified argon molecules are raised to a high
orbital level. This places the electromagnetic electrons (as described in chapter 11) closer to the output coils and
presumably also allows the gas to be accelerated to a greater speed by the driving magnetic field.
This power boosting of the gas is achieved using Stan’s “Gas Processor” described in chapter 10. The Gas
Processor pumps electromagnetic energy into the gas through the use of banks of Light-Emitting Diodes which
produce light of the correct wavelength to add energy to that particular gas.
If you check on the internet for the wavelength of argon, you find conflicting information, with some sites saying
that the wavelength is 1090 nanometres (“nm”) and most others saying both 488 nm and 514.5 nm. Most LEDs
produce a band of frequencies, so it would be a case of picking LEDs whose band of frequencies include the
wanted wavelength.
The Gas Processor itself, consists of a central tube which is polished to a mirror finish on the outside, surrounded
by a larger tube which is highly polished on the inside. The LED light is then bounced between these polished
surfaces until it is absorbed by the gas which is passed through the gap between the two tubes. This is not easy
to illustrate, but it might be shown like this:
In Stan’s design, he uses six columns of sixteen LEDs, with each column of LEDs spaced out evenly around the
outer tube. So, to boost the Magnetic Particle Generator to greater power levels, a Gas Processor is placed in the
loop of tubing:
3 - 205