Re: Nonlinear capacitor converter

mbgupta@julian.uwo.ca
Tue, 27 Oct 1998 18:43:19 -0500

Rick,

Have you seen the following Flangan patent 4,391,773 available on the IBM
patent server.

ABSTRACT
A housing encloses a high voltage, high frequency power supply having output
terminals connected to a pair of electrodes mounted on opposite sides of
a solid
dielectric, the electrodes and solid dielectric being encapsulated in an
insulator and mounted in a tunnel in the housing, the air to be purified
being
circulated through the tunnel.

This patent has a very intersting diaelectric. Was wondering if anyone has
any info as to how well it works as a air purifier and as a diaelectric.

Chris Gupta

At 02:54 PM 10/22/98 -1000, Rick Monteverde wrote:
>Stefan -
>
>This sounds like an efficient variation of the T. Townsend Brown style
>capacitor charging setups I played with a while ago. I could imagine
>setting up large banks of these capacitors and getting amps instead of only
>the pico-amps I was collecting. Sounds like they could air condition your
>room while they generated power too! Somehow it doesn't seem like a
>practical possibility to me, but the effect is certainly there. My caps
>were reacting to daily heating. Strangely, they seemed to react to the
>heating outside even if they were kept inside a cooler having a more
>constant temperature than the outside air. Maybe it was caused by
>ferroelectric fields from the heated ground outside, something like that.
>TTB registered these same kinds dod daily charging curves even when the
>capacitor was in a constant-temperature chamber.
>
>No doubt it's free energy, but is it practical energy that can be harvested
>with equipment that beats diesel or solar in terms of purchasing and
>maintaining it versus the lifetime of the equipment and the net energy
>collected? That's the question.
>
>- Rick Monteverde
>Honolulu, HI
>