Maker Pro
Maker Pro

Patent Granted for Tesla's Perpetual Motion Device

X

Xtrchessreal

Jan 1, 1970
0
Isn't this a bit like plugging the male end of an extension cord into
one of the female output sockets of the same extension cord and then
expecting the other devies that are plugged into the ouptut sockets of
the same extension cord are somehow powered and operating?

X
 
B

Bret Cahill

Jan 1, 1970
0
Funny, I was never able to get that one to work . . .


Bret Cahill
 
R

Rich Grise

Jan 1, 1970
0
Isn't this a bit like plugging the male end of an extension cord into
one of the female output sockets of the same extension cord and then
expecting the other devies that are plugged into the ouptut sockets of
the same extension cord are somehow powered and operating?

Apparently so:

"BACKGROUND INFORMATION

1. Field of Invention

This invention relates to a magnetic generator used to produce electrical
power without moving parts, and, more particularly, to such a device
having a capability, when operating, of producing electrical power
without an external application of input power through input coils."

It was looking like nothing but a transformer with PM bias, until I got
to this clause.

I laughed. ;-P

Cheers!
Rich
 
R

Rich Grise

Jan 1, 1970
0
Why, oh why, aren't I allowed to sue the patent office for gross negligence?

What makes you think you're not? Look in the Yellow Pages - there will be
100 pages of lawyers, most of whom are ambulance-chasers.

A little-known fact is that anybody can sue anybody they want for
whatever reason they want to sue them. Making it stand up in court is
kind of a different matter, however. :)

Good Luck!
Rich
 
C

cbm5

Jan 1, 1970
0
Walter said:
Why, oh why, aren't I allowed to sue the patent office for gross negligence?

They're saying that the power comes from forced demagnetization of the
permanent magnets, which would eventually have to be replaced.
Essentially this is a magnetic flux battery where the energy input is
whatever was required to magnetize the material in the first place.

Whether a useful amount of energy can be stored in magnetic materials,
and whether the losses in the coils would be prohibitive without
superconductors, remains to be seen by whoever feels lucky enough to try it.
 
What damages have you suffered as a result of this patent being issued?
If the answer is "none," then what is your basis for filing a law
suit?

If you want to challenge the patent, you can file a petition for a
reexamination with the USPTO.
 
Top