Tewari Paramahamsa Reduced Reaction AC Generator Patent Application

[MorningStar]

I'm surprised no one has posted about Tewari Parmahamsa's recent patent filing for his reduced reaction AC Generator, see http://www.free-energy-info.tuks.nl/Chapter2.pdf.

Much to his credit, he gives the the key dimensions used in his set-up, materials used, air gap between rotor and stator, strength of the Neodymium magnets. And then, a very detailed theory of operation discussion. Having read literally hundreds of patents, and virtually every patent relating electric motors, this is the best I've seen in terms of detail and thoroughness. Written to explain and educate, not to obscure and hide information. Worth reading for the educational value alone.

Note: Sight error in Figure 2, magnets are not monopole (technically impossible) as shown but layered (N-S and S-N) relative to the axis of rotation as clarified in Figure 1.

Now to build a budget garage version of this machine . . .

[wrtner]

His previous patent, back in the 80s, seemed to me to be just a unipolar generator with massive brushes to cope with a massive current.

Now, he has a radically different device and a page called "test-results" but still no test results that I can find:

Test Results | Tewari
.

[vitom001]

I have read the Tewari SPG patent and it is very detailed indeed. His website says that the SPG is not currently for sale however negotiations for commercial development seem to be in progress. I find this one very interesting since a 20 KVA generator at 250% puts it in the home PSU league which is quite a big leap in my opinion.

Am I wrong in assuming that the primary difference between conventional AC synchronous generators and the SPG is in the placement and dimensions of the magnets and silicone steel pieces on the rotor, along with the specific gap between rotor and pick up coils? Are the coils wired in parallel or in series?

I also read that P. Tewari stated that the SPG can be configured in self running mode, however that the focus presently is on design improvements. How would the electronics of this work out? How about the drive circuit?

Anyone had any luck replicating a version of this reduced-lenz generator? The only video material with specifics on reduced-lenz generator replication I've stumbled upon is from TinManPower on youtube.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=lRs5kPpLB3k

[Danny B]

current Tewari

Sept. 26, 2015. http://www.zengardner.com/india-wont...rgy-generator/

[MorningStar]

Danny B: Thanks for posting. I find it interesting the article starts off with political climate around so-called "free energy" before it gets into the details and development potential of the invention. Several observations:

1. For an energy resource limited (oil, coal, natural gas) country like India, Tewari's invention is a natural fit as a "resource multiplier" for their existing electrical power generation infrastructure. Existing electrical plants can be upgraded to incorporate this machine and boost output.

2. New tooling will be required be will to fabricate the unique components of the machine, but the manufacturing processes do not change. It will not be difficult for any existing large scale generator manufacturer to build this machine and do so as retrofit for existing power plants.

3. Existing power utilities will remain in control of power distribution (maybe not a good thing, but that's life) but their resource costs can be reduced. Given that the Government in India controls everything, who knows if the consumers will see a cost reduction.

4. With Government support, a new export market for India manufacturing is born.

[boguslaw]

Danny B: Thanks for posting. I find it interesting the article starts off with political climate around so-called "free energy" before it gets into the details and development potential of the invention. Several observations:

1. For an energy resource limited (oil, coal, natural gas) country like India, Tewari's invention is a natural fit as a "resource multiplier" for their existing electrical power generation infrastructure. Existing electrical plants can be upgraded to incorporate this machine and boost output.

2. New tooling will be required be will to fabricate the unique components of the machine, but the manufacturing processes do not change. It will not be difficult for any existing large scale generator manufacturer to build this machine and do so as retrofit for existing power plants.

3. Existing power utilities will remain in control of power distribution (maybe not a good thing, but that's life) but their resource costs can be reduced. Given that the Government in India controls everything, who knows if the consumers will see a cost reduction.

4. With Government support, a new export market for India manufacturing is born.

This is very sad thing They will pay for electricity the same yet it will be taken directly from space without consuming coal. Profit maximized poverty increased (coal mines bancrupted) It should rather be scaled down for every house to use.
It has nothing to do with climate change obviously, only bussiness in world changed by global politic.