A motionless electromagnetic generator is a kind of zero point magnetic power generator which works on the principle of "the first law of thermodynamics". The device can function efficiently when a load is applied without any application
of other external power sources. But the motionless electromagnetic
generators were never verified and there are no known functioning prototypes.
The zero point magnetic power generator largely resembles any standard transformer, except for two actuator coils and permanent magnets included in the basic design. Within the generator set-up, there is a set of input and output coils extending from the magnetic core portions. A permanent magnet is placed at the centre of the magnetic core and it furnishes lines of magnetic flux moving into the core material, which results in left and right magnetic paths. While a driving current via input coils decreases the magnetic flux level from permanent magnets generated around input set of coils.
A magnetic filed in motion would induce a charge in coils and when the magnet is placed between two plates of metal; the resulting magnet flux would be evenly placed. Here the permanent magnet would act as flux battery and makes the operation of set-up possible to work. When a current in induced through an input coil the magnetic flux would move towards one metal plate and results a change in magnetic flux. The motionless electromagnetic generator core is built up of magnetic alloys as they have the capability to switch magnetic fluxes rapidly.
Typically, the zero point magnetic power generator works efficiently by changing its pattern of magnetic flux and doesn't need to switch from one side to another. This theory was proposed by Tom Bearden on 26th March, 2002 as an option for electrical energy and claimed to generate enormous energy from vacuum. But the construction of this generator would be difficult as it involves a high set-up cost.
The zero point magnetic power generator largely resembles any standard transformer, except for two actuator coils and permanent magnets included in the basic design. Within the generator set-up, there is a set of input and output coils extending from the magnetic core portions. A permanent magnet is placed at the centre of the magnetic core and it furnishes lines of magnetic flux moving into the core material, which results in left and right magnetic paths. While a driving current via input coils decreases the magnetic flux level from permanent magnets generated around input set of coils.
A magnetic filed in motion would induce a charge in coils and when the magnet is placed between two plates of metal; the resulting magnet flux would be evenly placed. Here the permanent magnet would act as flux battery and makes the operation of set-up possible to work. When a current in induced through an input coil the magnetic flux would move towards one metal plate and results a change in magnetic flux. The motionless electromagnetic generator core is built up of magnetic alloys as they have the capability to switch magnetic fluxes rapidly.
Typically, the zero point magnetic power generator works efficiently by changing its pattern of magnetic flux and doesn't need to switch from one side to another. This theory was proposed by Tom Bearden on 26th March, 2002 as an option for electrical energy and claimed to generate enormous energy from vacuum. But the construction of this generator would be difficult as it involves a high set-up cost.
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