Practical Guige to Free Energy Devices

etc. etc. Oleg was awarded some 70 Russian patents covering a wide range of important technical topics.
History
This project was the result of one article in the August 1972 issue of a popular Russian magazine Tehnika
Molodiozhi. The article written by A. Kaldamasov was entitled Ball Lightning in a Liquid. The article came to the
attention of Michail Razovsky and Oleg in 1974. Oleg’s group of volunteers and enthusiasts was looking for a
new source of energy and so this article served as a starting point for the understanding of chemical-physical
processes occurring in water. During the period 1976 to 1978 one year was spent in the radiological lab of the
Vladivostok city hospital, including Vladilen Bulgakov, radiology physician, and Michail Razovsky, theoretician in
the plasma physics field and others, assembling a device, which was supposed to separate water into oxygen and
hydrogen more efficiently. During the experiments, instead of the expected results, it produced electricity very
efficiently! The input power during the experiment was one 800-watt water pump. The output was 1,400 watts
(COP=1.75). This device was assembled using plastic pipes connected with hoses, where the water was
circulating in a loop. This then led to the idea of creating the second device as a generator-toroid.
The second generator was assembled in the workshop of the Ocean Research Institute in Vladivostok (Director
Academician Viktor Ilichov), and in the summer of 1990 it was transported to the testing station of the Ministry of
Electronics Industry in Vladivostok. This lab was well equipped with all necessary sets of instruments. At the
same time, patent papers were filed in the USSR State Committee of Inventions. In the spring of 1991 the State
Commission, led by Yurii Lebedev, chairman of the Innovation Council and Chairman of the Russian Federation
Council of Ministers, arrived in Vladivostok. This commission arrived to the town for two reasons: to recommend
a financial request for manufacturing the dynamo; and to classify this energy source as a “Discovery”. (document
#14-451).
After the next change in Russian government the financing for the project was terminated. The first article on the
dynamo was published in the Russian magazine (Tehnika Molodyozhi 1990, #3, March issue, Page 17, entitled
“Innovator’s Ideas”.
Several Armenian physicists, after reading that article, sent Oleg a letter asking to meet with him in Vladivostok for
negotiations about the dynamo. They arrived in March 1991 and ran tests on the second generator, which was
operational at that time. Oleg flew to Armenia, and work on the third generator started at the end of 1991. It was
completed at the end of 1992. It was operating and producing energy until January 1997, when it was destroyed
during the war. Some people were also killed and other people moved to the USA. This version of dynamo
created an output which averaged 6,800 amperes at 220 volts DC (1.496 megawatts). It’s input power was only
approximately 1% of the output power.
Oleg was an invited speaker of the Meeting of the Alternative Energy Institute (Dr. Hal Fox) in Salt Lake City in
August 1999. The official announcement about his speech had several mistakes (for example, the name of
Armenia was changed to Romania).
Dynamo Theory
The Hydro-Magnetic Dynamo is a large-scale, emission-free electrical generator, which does not require external
fuelling. The dynamo is capable of powering large transportation vehicles such as buses, trucks, ships,
locomotives, and aeroplanes. Doubt remains about making dynamos compact enough to power cars.
While three experimental prototypes have been built with Russian and Armenian expertise and equipment, a
fourth demonstration prototype needs to be built with more modern Western engineering expertise and equipment
to verify the dynamo’s performance claims and to further explore the dynamo’s potential capabilities.
The claimed performance is as follows:
Dynamos are scaleable from 100 kilowatts to 1,000 megawatts. One 1000-megawatt dynamo is about the
size of a two-car garage. For comparison, Hoover Dam’s 17 generators have a total capacity of 2,000
megawatts. A dynamo can reliably run continuously for 25 years or more with little or no maintenance, no
external fuel source, and no pollution. If a dynamo’s output is 1,000,000 watts, its total input power is
approximately 10,000 watts and so the dynamo’s energy efficiency is about 10,000%.
The source of the dynamo’s huge electrical output is a nuclear reaction, which is not generally known to
mainstream science. However, it is known that the dynamo produces alpha particles, which are helium nuclei,
made from fused deuterium, an isotope of hydrogen with one proton and one neutron. The electrons missing from
the helium nuclei are what seem to provide a copious ‘sink’ of electricity, and that is the secret of the dynamo’s
ability to generate an exceptionally large amount of electricity. It is also known that the dynamo uses high-density
charge clusters. High-density charge clusters are thought by some theorists, to be the basis of plasma-injected
transmutation of elements and the neutralisation of radioactive materials. Unlike hot fusion and fission reactors,
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