Practical Guige to Free Energy Devices

But for the Earth's magnetic field, we can get higher values because we can never cause a demagnetisation of
the Earth's magnetic field.
How many turns on the coil, pulsing frequency, coil diameter, coil length, etc., do we need?
The input power to cancel the Earth's magnetic field inside the coil, or the condition Bf = Bo , we calculate using
the RMS component of equation (2) above, setting Bo = 0, so we have:
P = 0.05 x f x A x L , (where P is in watts).
A is the section of the coil in m 2 ,
f the frequency in Hertz,
L the coil former length in metres
To cancel the Earth's magnetic field inside the coil, the condition based on Ampere's law is:
N x i / L = 100
Where N is the number of turns on the coil and
i is the current in amperes.
Finally, the induced voltage in the coil will be:
V = 2 x pi x f x N x Bo x A
So, with the following values, we have for example:
N = 1000 turns,
f = 100 kHz,
Coil diameter = 1 m,
Coil length L = 1 m,
i = 100 mA or 0.1 A,
Bo = Earth's magnetic field
This gives V = approximately 4,000 Volts.
The input power for this example is about 4 kW, the output power for the COP factor will be a maximum of 12 kW.
In closed-loop operation we provide the input 4 kW from the generated output and we get a self-powered
generator producing 8 kW of output power. My practical results match these calculations.
How is a practical device built?
Using a large plastic pipe, we wind the primary input coil for use with the external source. For extracting the
output power, we use another pipe placed inside the first pipe, and of approximately the same diameter and
length with an adequate number of turns and wire size to step down the voltage, to, for example, 110 VAC. For
the high voltage oscillator of the input source I use a resonant LC circuit taken from a ferrite power transformer.
It is very interesting to see this device work, and on days of geomagnetic storms, power levels go too high and I
must use protective devices to prevent damage to the system and the loads connected to it.
Any questions to the following email: enertec2200@yahoo.es (which may not still be operational as this
information is quite old).
Electrostatic Generators
Electrostatic generators are not at all unlike aerial systems in that a conversion to ordinary current is needed. The
Swiss device designed by Paul Baumann (chapter 13) which has kilowatts of conventional electricity output power
and which is self-powered demonstrates that very useful systems can utilise electrostatic charge. Paul’s design is
built around a Wimshurst machine which is self-revolving due to the sloping charge-collection strips which form an
electrostatic motor as well as collecting the charge which is passed on to the remainder of the circuit.
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