Practical Guige to Free Energy Devices

pairs from each other, keeping a constant, pre-determined charge, and furthermore, producing an excess of
electrical energy which can be used for any chosen purpose.
With these objectives in view, and using as an illustration, the arrangement shown in Figure 1 of the Patent of
Addition No. 5591/15, wire 13 connects to capacitor 14. The primary winding 15 of an ordinary induction coil
provided with an interrupter, is connected by its ends 16 and 17, to wire 13. The ends 18 and 19 of the secondary
winding of that induction coil 15 are connected to connections 20 and 21 of capacitor (or bank of capacitors) 22.
Connections 20 and 21 are also connected through spark gap 23, to ends 24 and 25 of the primary winding 26 of
a high-frequency transformer. The ends 28 and 29 of the secondary winding 27 of that transformer are connected
to ends 16 and 17 of the induction coil 15. Finally, wires 30 are connected across capacitor 14 and they are used
to power external loads such as the incandescent lamps shown in the diagram.
This arrangement being made, the electrical energy stored by batteries 1 & 2, passing through terminal 9, wire 13,
primary winding 15, terminal 10 of battery 4, pole 31 of switch 7 and terminal 32 of battery 3, will go back through
terminal 12 of battery 3 to the battery 1 and 2 combination.
As a consequence of the current passing through primary winding 15, high-voltage current is produced in its
secondary winding and collected in capacitor 22, discharging through spark gap 23, generates high-frequency
currents in the high-frequency transformer primary and secondary coils 26 and 27. As coil ends 28 and 29 are
connected to coil ends 16 and 17, this greatly augments the current flow provided by batteries 1 & 2 and so the
storage batteries 3 and 4 now receive adequate charging current to keep them fully charged as well as driving
additional loads via wires 30.
Under these conditions, as the voltage in one of the batteries is decreasing while the other is increasing, after
some hours, both voltages match and it is then impossible to produce any current flow unless switches 5, 6, 7 and
8 are operated, reversing the functions of the batteries and allowing the process to continue entirely as before
with batteries 1 & 2 being connected in parallel and batteries 3 & 4 being connected in series.
When the resistance of the primary winding of transformer 15 is not high, it is possible to simplify the above circuit
by obtaining the high-frequency currents directly from induction coil 15, in which case, ends 18 and 19 of the
secondary winding are connected directly to ends 16 and 17 of the same coil and the second bank of capacitors
22 and the high-frequency transformer 26/27 can be omitted. Under these conditions, the breaker or interrupter
which is part of the induction coil construction, acts as a spark gap, and capacitor 14 discharges in the form of
oscillations through the primary winding 15 of the same coil, thus directly increasing the amount of electrical
energy furnished by the accumulators.
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