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Tesla Free Energy Receiver vs. Photovoltaic Cells: Has Anyone Replicated Tesla's Design?

Ziemowit1973 104530 13
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  • #1 3916386
    Ziemowit1973
    Level 13  
    Tesla Free Energy Receiver vs. Photovoltaic Cells: Has Anyone Replicated Tesla's Design?
    I found something like this:

    See for yourself, maybe someone has already done some experiments to dispel this "myth"
    Maybe this will interest someone?
    I'm very interested in this topic, but I don't have time to test it right now


    - PART 1 -

    Tesla

    Free Energy Receiver - fragments.

    If you're a layman, think of it as a solar battery. Tesla's invention is completely different, but the closest thing to it in conventional technology is the photovoltaic cell. The important difference is that a conventional solar cell consists of a substrate coated with crystalline or, more recently, amorphous silicon. Conventional solar cells are expensive and, regardless of the coating, are manufactured in a secretive, guarded process.

    Tesla Free Energy Receiver vs. Photovoltaic Cells: Has Anyone Replicated Tesla's Design?

    Tesla Free Energy Receiver vs. Photovoltaic Cells: Has Anyone Replicated Tesla's Design?

    Tesla Free Energy Receiver vs. Photovoltaic Cells: Has Anyone Replicated Tesla's Design?

    Tesla Free Energy Receiver vs. Photovoltaic Cells: Has Anyone Replicated Tesla's Design?

    Tesla Free Energy Receiver vs. Photovoltaic Cells: Has Anyone Replicated Tesla's Design?


    But Tesla's solar panel is a shiny metal plate covered with a transparent insulating coating that today would be a synthetic spray coating. Put one such antenna-like panel high in the air, the higher the better, and connect it with a cable on one end to a capacitor and on the other to a good ground. Put some kind of breaker in parallel with the capacitor so that it discharges it with rhythmic pauses, and you're producing electricity. Tesla's patent tells us that getting electricity is so easy. The larger the area of the insulated plate, the more energy you get. But it's more than just a solar battery, because it doesn't necessarily need the sun to work. It also produces energy at night. Of course, according to official science, this is not possible. For this reason, you would not be able to obtain a patent for it today. Many inventors found out the hard way. Tesla had problems with the examiners of his patent, but today's inventor of free energy would have much worse. As of this writing, the US Patent Office is run by a former high-ranking executive of Phillips Petroleum, who was nominated by Reagan and took up the position immediately after leaving his former office.

    Tesla's free energy receiver was patented in 1901 as the "Radiant Energy Utilization Apparatus". The patent applies "to the sun as well as other sources of radiant energy, such as cosmic rays." The fact that the device works at night is explained by the availability of cosmic rays during the night.

    -------------------------------------------------- --------------------

    - PART 2 -


    See also this:



    Excerpts from an article published on January 24, 1993 in the Dallas Morning News in the Texas Scetches column by AC Greene entitled "The Electric Auto that almost triumphed, Power Source of '31 car still a mystery."

    [...] Several times earlier in this article I mentioned a man named Nikola Tesla and stated that he was the greatest mind that ever lived. The US Patent Office holds 1,200 patents registered in the name of Nikola Tesla, and it is estimated that he could patent an additional 1,000 from memory!

    But, back to our electric cars - (in the spring of) 1931, under the financial aegis of Pierce-Arrow and George Westinghouse, the 1931 Pierce-Arrow was selected for testing at the factory site in Buffalo, New York. The standard combustion engine was removed from it and replaced with an 80 hp, 1,800 rpm electric motor, which was connected to the clutch and gearbox. The AC motor was 40 inches long and 30 inches in diameter, and its power cords were left sticking out into the air - no external power source.



    At the appointed time, Nicola Tesla arrived from New York and inspected the Pierce-Arrow car. Then he went to the nearest radio shop and bought a handful (12) of vacuum tubes (type 70-L-7 --- source: http://www.evworld.com/view.cfm?section=article&storyid=1062), wires and selected resistors. He placed the constructed circuit in a box that was 24 inches long, 12 inches wide, and 6 inches high. The box was placed in the front seat and its wires were connected to an air-cooled, brushless motor. A 1.8 m long antenna and two 1/4 inch diameter rods protruded 3 inches from the box.

    Mr. Tesla sat in the driver's seat, stuffed the rods into the box, and said "now we have power." He put it in gear and off he went! This vehicle powered by an AC motor reached speeds of up to 90 mph. And it behaved better than any internal combustion engine car of its time. Tesla spent a whole week in this car. Several newspapers in Buffalo covered the ordeal. When asked where Tesla's power came from, he replied "From the Ether that surrounds us." Several people suggested that Tesla had gone mad and colluded with the sinister forces of the universe. This infuriated Tesla, he removed his mystery box from the vehicle and returned to his laboratory in New York City. He took his secret to the grave!

    It is supposed that Tesla was somehow able to use the earth's magnetic field that covers our planet. And somehow receive huge amounts of energy by crossing these lines or having them multiply with each other. The exact nature of this device remains a mystery, but it actually worked by powering an 80 hp Pierce-Arrow engine to a speed of 90 mph. without any loading.
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  • #2 3916435
    Paweł Szeredi
    Level 17  
    this mysterious energy is energy from radio and television transmitters and is unlikely to be enough to power a car. I'm skipping the fact that in a moving car it's rather hard to get a solid grounding that you write about yourself.

    greetings
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  • #3 3916659
    submariner
    Level 32  
    this car is constantly repeating itself so it's a lie - I don't believe in a handful of parts and such powers from heaven, when it comes to the beginning - the receiver of radiant energy should be powered by a high-brightness LED.
  • #4 3918951
    Ziemowit1973
    Level 13  
    Hello
    Thank you for your interest

    I wonder if someone who has done the experience of the first part of my post will find and speak :) ???????????????
    I think such a statement would be very interesting

    Strange, VERY VERY strange that on the net I have not found anyone who would do such an experiment (I mean the first part of the post)

    "Transmitter energy" - yes I agree, but in Tesla's time there was no network of transmitters

    Greetings to all and I'm waiting patiently for some "Experimenters"
  • #5 3918965
    avatar
    Level 36  
    This battery has already been on the forum and works, but very inefficiently, it gives high voltage, but the current is very small. We have more energy when taking off a sweater.
    And from what I remember, what drives this battery is not the waves from the transmitters, but the cosmic rays that knock the electrons out of the plate.
  • Helpful post
    #6 3919643
    submariner
    Level 32  
    my friend, we are also waiting for your achievements in this topic :) maybe some tests?
  • #7 3919781
    Ziemowit1973
    Level 13  
    As of today, I haven't experimented with anything yet, I barely got acquainted with the subject
    As soon as I find some slack at work, I'll get to work
  • #8 3921425
    forestx
    Rest in Peace
    APM
    In my opinion, such a device collects everything - from long waves to ultra. available power; uW - tested.
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  • #10 4353126
    gigante
    Level 2  
    It's not that easy... and where do you get those parts?
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  • #11 4353375
    avatar
    Level 36  
    Ziemowit1973 wrote:


    I will immediately ask the question, can you patent something that doesn't work?

    yes, very common in the US
    Everything in Australia, even the wheel
  • #12 4355310
    forestx
    Rest in Peace
    Ziemowit1973 wrote:
    I will immediately ask the question, can you patent something that doesn't work?
    - google "bup" - (BULLETIN OF THE PATENT OFFICE) and see what we patent :twisted: .
  • #13 4409562
    dolas
    Level 11  
    hello, when it comes to the first part, my brother did this experiment a few years ago, the capacitor was charged, but you would have to do better to get some effective current from it (it can make a giant plate)
    and as for this ether, it used to be called orgone energy which was discovered long before Tesla. and probably tesla invented some kind of electronic orgone receiver that turned it into electricity, and I think a few arbitrary elements will suffice to build such a receiver, just like a few copper tubes and quartz crystals are enough to build an orgone cannon and a few stainless tubes to build a joe's cell (in voltage is also present)
    The link works for sure because I saw on the forum of unusual inventions a guy who drove a mower with it! what do you think tesla could have invented a device that turns orgone into electricity?
  • #14 4886458
    Mariusz Ch.
    VIP Meritorious for electroda.pl
    I'm closing the topic.

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around the concept of a "Free Energy Receiver" attributed to Nikola Tesla, likened to a solar battery but fundamentally different from conventional photovoltaic cells. Participants express skepticism about the feasibility of harnessing energy from radio and television transmitters, with some suggesting that the device may only produce minimal power. There are mentions of cosmic rays and orgone energy as potential sources for the device's operation. Several users inquire about experiments related to this technology, with one participant recalling a past experiment that charged a capacitor but yielded insufficient current. The conversation highlights the challenges of replicating Tesla's ideas in modern contexts and the lack of documented experiments on the subject.
Summary generated by the language model.
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