Free electricity from Air

Free Electricity from Radiant Energy

This circuit will give you electricity from thin air, the electromagnetic field in free space. Based concept of APPARATUS FOR THE UTILIZATION OF RADIANT ENERGY Patent by Nikola Tesla.

Electricity from this circuit can be use to charge your cellphone because the ampere is very low, it' around milli ampere.

The Experiment of this circuit proven there is free electricity in the air, several millivolt and the output could be amplified to several volt with step up circuit for charging your phone and other use.

Is it possible to have Free Energy without any cost ? This question is too idealistic, even if we can get energy for free, but there is still a cost that we have to spend to buy materials to make devices that can produce free energy. .

The original idea of this circuit is from Nikola Tesla, radiant energy from cosmic rays.  

If we can tap this electromagnetic energy and convert it into electricity power, we will have free electricity from this tapping process.

The Patent of Radiant Energy

For your information I clip this of Nikola Tesla Patent of Radiant Energy concept and his patent, very simple concept and today I heard that many of big company will implement this concept for wireless charging device for cell phone and further more in the next decade we will find transmitted wireless electricity for home. I hope so.

What Tesla said about his patent :

• In applying my discovery, I provide a condenser,preferably a considerable electrostatic capacity, and connect one of it's terminals to an insulated metal plate or other conducting body exposed to the rays or streams of radiant matter. 
• I use by preference,the best quality of mica as dielectric of condenser.
• The insulated plate or conducting body,should present as large as surface as practicable to the rays or streams of matter.
• Further more,the surface should be clean and preferably highly polished,or amalgamated.

Here you can download the Patent for Apparatus of The Utilization of Radiant Energy by Nikola Tesla Patent for Free Energy 

The clip from Nikola Tesla Patent of Radiant Energy 

Click the Above Image for Full Radiant Energy PDF Patent

UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE. 

NIKOLA TESLA, OF NEW YORK, N. Y. 

APPARATUS FOR THE UTILIZATION OF RADIANT ENERGY.

SPECIFICATION forming part of Letters Patent No. 685,957, dated November 5, 1901. Application filed March.21, 1901, Serial No. 52,153, (No model.)

To all whom it my concern: Beit known that I, NIKOLA TESLA, a citizen of the United States, residing at the borough of Manhattan, in the city, county, and State of New York, have invented certain new and useful Improvements in Apparatus for the Utilization of Radiant Energy, of which the following is a specification, reference being had to the drawings accompanying and forming a part of the same. 

It is well known that certain radiations such as those of ultra-violet light, cathodic, Roentgen rays, or the like-possess the property of charging and discharging conductors of electricity, the discharge being particu larly noticeable when the conductor upon Which the rays impinge is negatively electri fied. 

These radiations are generally con sidered to be ether vibrations of extremely small Wave lengths, and in explanation of the phenomena noted it has been assumed by some authorities that they ionize or render conducting the atmosphere through which they are propagated. 

My own experiments and observations, however, lead me to con clusions more in accord with the theory here tofore advanced by me that sources of such radiant energy throw off with great velocity minute particles of matter which are strongly electrified, and therefore capable of charging an electrical conductor, or, even if not so, may at any rate discharge an electrified con ductor either by carrying off bodily its charge or otherwise. 

My present application is based upon a dis covery which I have made that when rays or radiations of the above kind are permitted to fall upon an insulated conducting-body con nected to one of the terminals of a condenser while the other terminal of the same is made by independent means to receive or to carry away electricity a current flows into the con denser so long as the insulated body is exposed to the rays, and under the conditions hereinafter specified an indefinite accumu lation of electrical energy in the condenser takes place. 

This energy after a suitable time interval, during which the rays are al lowed to act, may manifest itself in a pow erful discharge, which may be utilized for the  operation or control of mechanical or elec trical devices or rendered useful in many other ways. 

In applying my discovery I provide a condenser, preferably of considerable electro static capacity, and connect one of its termi nals to an insulated metal plate or other con ducting-body exposed to the rays or streams It is very important, par ticularly in view of the fact that electrical energy is generally supplied at a very slow rate to the condenser, to construct the same I use, by preference, the best quality of mica, as dielectric, taking every possible precaution in insulating the armatures, so that the instrument may with stand great electrical pressures without leak ing and may leave no perceptible electrifi cation when discharging instantaneously.

In practice I have found that the best results are obtained with condensers treated in the manner described in a patent granted to me February 23, 1897, No. 577,671. 

Obviously the above precautions should be the more rigor ously observed the slower the rate of charg ing and the smaller the time interval during which the energy is allowed to accumulate in the condenser. 

The insulated plate or con ducting-body should present as large a sur face as practicable to the rays or streams of matter, I having ascertained that the amount of energy conveyed to it per unit of time is under otherwise identical conditions propor tionate to the area exposed, or nearly so.

 

Furthermore, the surface should be clean and preferably highly polished or amalgamated. The second terminal or armature of the con denser may be connected to one of the poles of a battery or other source of electricity or to any conducting body or object whatever of such properties or so conditioned that by its means electricity of the required sign will be supplied to the terminal. 

A simple way of supplying positive or negative electricity to the terminal is to connect the same either to an insulated conductor supported at Some height in the atmosphere or to a grounded con ductor, the former, as is well known, furnish ing positive and the latter negative electric ity. As the rays or supposed streatms of matter generally convey a positive charge to the first condenser-terminal, which is connected to the plate or conductor above mentioned, I usually connect the second terminal of the condenser to the ground, this being the most convenient way of obtaining negative elec tricity, dispensing with the necessity of pro viding an artificial source.

In order to utilize for any useful purpose the energy accu mulated in the condenser, I furthermore connect to the terminals of the same a circuit in cluding an instrument or apparatus which it is desired to operate and another instrument or device for alternately closing and opening the circuit. 

This latter may be any form of circuit-controller, with fixed or movable parts or electrodes, which may be actuated either by the stored energy or by independent means. My discovery will be more fully understood from the following description and annexed drawings, to which reference is now made, and in which Figure 1 is a diagram showing the general arrangement of apparatus as usually em ployed. Fig. 2 is a similar diagram illustrat ing more in detail typical forms of the devices or elements used in practice, and Figs. 3 and 4 are diagrammatical representations of modified arrangements suitable for special pur poses. 

As illustrative of the manner in which the several parts or elements of the apparatus in one of its simplest forms are to be arranged and connected for useful operation, reference is made to Fig. 1, in which C is the condenser, P the insulated plate or conducting - body which is exposed to the rays, and P' another plate or conductor which is grounded, all be ing joined in series, as shown. 

The terminals TT of the condenser are also connected to a circuit which includes a device R to be oper ated and a circuit-controlling device d of the character above referred to. The apparatus being arranged as shown, it Will be found that when the radiations of the Sun or of any other source capable of pro ducing the effects before described fall upon the plate Pan accumulation of electrical energy in the condenser C will result. 

This phenomenon, I believe, is best explained as follows: The sun, as well as other sources of radiant energy, throws off minute particles of matter positively electrified, which, impinging upon the plate P, communicate continuously an electrical charge to the same. 

The opposite terminal of the condenser being con nected to the ground, which may be considered as a vast reservoir of negative electricity, a feeble current flows continuously into the condenser, and inasmuch as these supposed particles are of an inconceivably small radius or curvature, and consequently charged to a relatively very high potential, this charging of the condenser may continue, as I have ac tually observed, almost indefinitely, even to the point of rupturing the dielectric. 

If the device d be of such character that it will op erate to close the circuit in which it is in cluded when the potential in the condenser has reached a certain magnitude, the accumu lated charge will pass through the circuit, which also includes the receiver R, and oper ate the latter. 

In illustration of a particular form of ap paratus which may be used in carrying out my discovery I now refer to Fig. 2. In this figure, which in the general arrangement of the elements is identical to Fig. 1, the device d is shown as composed of two verythin con ducting-plates it, placed in close proximity and very mobile, either by reason of extreme flexibility or owing to the character of their support. 

To improve their action, they should be inclosed in a receptacle, from which the I air may be exhausted. The plates t t are connected in series with a working circuit, including a suitable receiver, which in this case is shown as consisting of an electromag net M, a movable armature a, a retractile spring b, and a ratchet-wheel w, provided with a spring-pawl 1, which is pivoted to ar mature a, as illustrated. 

When the radia tions of the sun or other radiant source fall upon plate P, a current flows into the con denser, as above explained, until the potential therein rises sufficiently to attract and bring into contact the two plates it, and thereby close the circuit connected to the two condenser-terminals. 

This permits a flow of current which energizes the magnet M, causing it to draw down the armature a, and im part a partial rotation to the ratchet-wheel (U. As the current ceases the armature is retracted by the spring b, without, however, moving the wheel v. 

With the stoppage of the current the plates it cease to be attracted and separate, thus restoring the circuit to its original condition. Fig. 3 shows a modified form of apparatus used in connection with an artificial source of radiant energy, which in this instance may be an arc emitting copiously ultra-violet rays. 

A suitable reflector may be provided for con centrating and directing the radiations. A magnet R and circuit-controller d are ar ranged as in the previous figures; but in the present case the former instead of performing itself the whole Work only serves the purpose of alternately opening and closing a local circuit, containing a source of current B and a receiving or translating device D. The controller d, if desired, may consist of two fixed electrodes separated by a minute air gap or weak dielectric film, which breaks down more or less suddenly when a definite difference of potential is reached at the ter minals of the condenser and returns to its original state upon the passage of the dis charge. 

Still another modification is shown in Fig. 4, in which the source S of radiant energy is a special form of Roentgen tube devised by me, having but one terminal k, generally of aluminium, in the form of half a sphere, with a plain polished surface on the front side, from which the streams are thrown off. It may be excited by attaching it to one of the terminals of any generator of sufficiently high electromotive force; but whatever apparatus be used it is important that the tube be ex hausted to a high degree, as otherwise it might prove entirely ineffective. 

The working or discharge circuit connected to the terminals TT of the condenser includes in this case the primary p of a transformer and a circuit controller comprising a fixed terminal or brush t and a movable terminal t in the shape of a wheel, with conducting and insulating segments, which may be rotated at an arbi trary speed by any suitable means. In in ductive relation to the primary wire or coil p is a secondary S, usually of a much greater number of turns, to the ends of which is connected a receiver R. The terminals of the condenser being connected, as indicated, one to an insulated plate P and the other to a grounded plate P", when the tube S is excited rays or streams of matter are emitted from the same, which convey a positive charge to the plate P and condenser-terminal T, while terminal T is continuously receiving nega tive electricity from the plate P'. 

This, as before explained, results in an accumulation of electrical energy in the condenser, which goes on as long as the circuit including the primary p is interrupted. Whenever the cir cuit is closed owing to the rotation of the terminal t, the stored energy is discharged through the primary p, this giving rise in the secondary S to induced currents, which oper ate the receiver R. It is clear from what has been stated above that if the terminal T is connected to a plate supplying positive instead of negative elec tricity the rays should convey negative elec tricity to plate P. 

The source S may be any form of Roentgen or Lenard tube; but it is obvious from the theory of action that in 55 Order to be very effective the electrical im pulses exciting it should be wholly or at least preponderatingly of one sign. If ordinary Symmetrical alternating currents are em ployed, provision should be made for allow ing the rays to fall upon the plate P only during those periods when they are product ive of the desired result. Evidently if the radiations of the source be stopped or inter cepted or their intensity varied in any man ner, as by periodically interrupting or rythmic ally varying the current exciting the source, there will be corresponding changes in the action upon the receiver R, and thus signals may be transmitted and many other useful effects produced.

 

Furthermore, it will be un derstood that any form of circuit-closer which will respond to or be set in operation when a predetermined amount of energy is stored in the condenser may be used in lieu of the device specifically described with reference to Fig. 2 and also that the special details of construction . and arrangement of the several parts of the apparatus may be very greatly varied with out departure from the invention. 

Having described my invention, what I claim is 

1. An apparatus for utilizing radiant en ergy, comprising in combination a condenser, one armature of which is subjected to the ac tion of rays or radiations, independent means for charging the other armature, a circuit and apparatus therein adapted to be operated or controlled by the discharge of the condenser, as set forth. 

2. An apparatus for utilizing radiant en ergy, comprising in combination, a condenser, one armature of which is subjected to the ac tion of rays or radiations, independent means for charging the other armature, a local cir cuit connected with the condenser-terminals, a circuit-controller therein and means adapted to be operated or controlled by the discharge of the condenser when the local circuit is closed, as set forth. 

3. An apparatus for utilizing radiant en ergy, comprising in combination, a condenser, one terminal of which is subjected to the ac tion of rays or radiations, independent means for charging the other armature, a local cir cuit connected with the condenser-terminals, a circuit-controller therein dependent for op eration on a given rise of potential in the con denser, and devices operated by the discharge of the condenser when the local circuit is closed, as set forth. 

4. An apparatus for utilizing radiant en ergy, comprising in combination, a condenser, one terminal of which is subjected to the ac tion of rays or radiations, and the other of which is connected with the ground, a circuit and apparatus therein adapted to be operated by the discharge of the accumulated energy in the condenser, as set forth. 

5. An apparatus for utilizing radiant en ergy, comprising in combination, a condenser, one terminal of which is subjected to the ac tion of rays or radiations and the other of which is connected with the ground, a local circuit connected with the condenser-termi nals, a circuit-controller therein and means adapted to be operated by the discharge of the condenser when the local circuit is closed, as set forth. 

6. An apparatus for utilizing radiant en ergy, comprising in combination, a condenser, one terminal of which is subjected to the ac tion of rays or radiations and the other of which is connected with the ground, a local circuit connected with the condenser-termi nals, a circuit-controller therein adapted to be operated by a given rise of potential in the condenser, and devices operated by the dis charge of the condenser when the local circuit is closed, as set forth. 

7. An apparatus for utilizing radiant energy, comprising a condenser, having one ter- adapted to be operated by a given rise of po minal connected to earth and the other to an tential in the condenser, as set forth. elevated conducting-plate, which is adapted to receive the rays from a distant source of  radiant energy, a local circuit connected with  the condenser-terminals, a receiver therein, and a circuit - controller therefor which is adapted to be operated by a given rise of potential in the condenser, as set forth.

NIKOLA TESLA

Witnesses:

M.LAWSON DYER

RICHARD DONOVAN 

Book About Nikola Tesla Lecture and Patents 

Free Electricity Books

Here you can find books and e-books that useful for your further reference for knowing more about Free Electricity.

This Book is about Nikola Tesla Inventions and Patents.Nikola Tesla was one of the most brilliant inventors of history and he is often referred to as the Father of Free Electricity. Tesla, pioneered wireless communication, he came up with a clever but simple way to harness the cosmic radiation of the sun, and turn it into free electricity. Few stories better illustrate this than the life of a man of legendary imaginative power and wonder that was: Nikola Tesla. 

In this book, you are taken on a journey through Tesla's life and work of one of history's greatest inventors. Read this book now and learn lessons from Nikola Tesla on why imagination is so vital to awakening your inner genius, and insights into the real "secret" to creativity.