09-04-2023, 09:57 PM
This won't be popular but, . . .
When trying to replicate these old patents, one must consider the time period. This tells us the forms of the devices used and the specifics. Drawing of electrical devices have changed over the years. One must also consider that certain symbols do not represent then what they do today.
The most common mistakes I see with the Clemente Figuera patent is this. He switched resistors to affect the generator coils. Nope. He used the low voltage from a battery. Nope. The patent reconstruction shows the wiring used for a commutator and his coils. Nope. It is incorrect.
Resistors of that time were inductive in nature. Wire wound. “He powered the lights in his home and a 20HP motor.” DC, not AC. His system output was 550v. He ran a dynamo with the 20HP motor. If you wish to replicate the Figuera system, you must consider ALL the parts to his system. The inductive load of the motor and its function in the conversion of power received. The motor’s pulses to the system. The resistive load of the lights and their ability to convert negative energy of collapsing magnetic fields to positive energy the motor may have used. His use of inductors to control the collapsing fields. What? Guests cannot see images in the messages. Please register at the forum by clicking here to see images. His use of atmospheric electricity to keep the batteries charged. Where are the leyden jars?
There are many parts outside the patent reconstruction that is never considered when developing a replication of his system. All of it matters.
When trying to replicate these old patents, one must consider the time period. This tells us the forms of the devices used and the specifics. Drawing of electrical devices have changed over the years. One must also consider that certain symbols do not represent then what they do today.
The most common mistakes I see with the Clemente Figuera patent is this. He switched resistors to affect the generator coils. Nope. He used the low voltage from a battery. Nope. The patent reconstruction shows the wiring used for a commutator and his coils. Nope. It is incorrect.
Resistors of that time were inductive in nature. Wire wound. “He powered the lights in his home and a 20HP motor.” DC, not AC. His system output was 550v. He ran a dynamo with the 20HP motor. If you wish to replicate the Figuera system, you must consider ALL the parts to his system. The inductive load of the motor and its function in the conversion of power received. The motor’s pulses to the system. The resistive load of the lights and their ability to convert negative energy of collapsing magnetic fields to positive energy the motor may have used. His use of inductors to control the collapsing fields. What? Guests cannot see images in the messages. Please register at the forum by clicking here to see images. His use of atmospheric electricity to keep the batteries charged. Where are the leyden jars?
There are many parts outside the patent reconstruction that is never considered when developing a replication of his system. All of it matters.