Self-sustaining electric-power generator utilizing electrons of low inertial mass to magnify inductive energy
A low-quality, energy-amplifying technology, applied to generators/motors, parts of transformers/inductors, machines/engines, etc.
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[0039] General Technical Considerations
[0040] An understanding of how infinite energy was falsely rejected by the scientific community illuminates the basis of the invention. The electrokinetic functions described in the embodiments described later hereinafter follow Helmholtz's substitutional energy theorem, which states that forces "can be lost or gained indefinitely" that are not in line with their resulting forces. This theorem is contained in the "Uber die Erhaltung der Kraft" ("On the Conservation of Force") submitted by Hermann Helmholtz to the Berlin Physical Society in 1847. However, Helmholtz mistakenly believes that "based solely on the distance between the included points, all actions in nature can be reduced to attractive and repulsive forces, depending on the strength of the forces between the included points...Thus, as natural bodies No matter what combination results, it is impossible to obtain an infinite amount of force capable of doing work."
[0041] H...
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