Static Field Converter - Machine taps new source of Energy
Date: Wednesday, October 24, 2007 @ 20:59:39 UTC Topic: Devices
Via KeelyNet/#whatsnew:
The Static Field Converter (patented and patents pending) is an
invention that converts the energy in a static magnetic field into
usable electrical energy. The significance of the innovation is that
the energy stored in some permanent magnet materials can be tapped. The
magnitude of the energy is large enough to make a significant impact in
reducing the U.S. addiction to oil as well as mitigate the destruction
of the environment.
Large amounts of electricity generated by the
invention can produce large amounts of hydrogen. Hydrogen can be used
as fuel in most applications that now require fossil fuels. It can also
be used to power fuel cells. The exhaust is water.
Patent 5,710,531
issued in 1998. - Various attempts have been made to use the Meissner
effect of superconductive materials to perform useful work. The
Meissner effect occurs when a superconductive material is cooled to a
temperature below its transition point. In a magnetic field, the lines
of induction are then pushed out as if the superconductor exhibited
perfect diamagnetism. Various devices have been developed which bring a
superconductor in or out of the diamagnetic state or mechanically move
a superconductive element in relation to a magnetic field and thereby
produce or control mechanical, magnetic or electrical energy. In the
present invention, a superconductive magnetic insulating/blocking
device in the form of a hemisphere, rotates inside a responsive means
such as a coil to periodically shield and unshield the responsive means
from a magnetic field. The invention provides for the efficient
transformation of the energy of the magnetic field into electrical
energy and can thus be used as a dc transformer, a dc to ac converter,
an electric generator or a very high energy density battery. - Source
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