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Like Figure 1, a condenser is made by making polar plate (b) and polar plate (B) close. In this case store (+) and (-) electricity in b and B respectively and electric attraction between b and B will occur. Replace the electric attraction with two straight lines and name one of them F. And suppose the (-) electricity stored in B is preserved forever as B is completely insulated. |
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Like Figure 3, make another polar plate (b') close to b, and connect b with b' with a leading wire, and then push or pull B in the horizontal direction of ¡æ. Then, which way does the electric force take? In this case, suppose the resistance of the leading wire is null and the (-) electric force of B affects bb' as much as the length of B like the dotted line marked in the Figure. |
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Like Figure 4, when B is pushed or pulled in the horizontal direction of ¡æ, b will have (+) electricity escaping from the (-) electric attraction of B and b' will have something under the (-) electric attraction of B and then (+) and (-) electricity will be produced in b' because of the operation of electrostatic induction. In this case, (+) electricity remains in b' because it is attracted by the (-) electricity of B, while the (-) electricity is moved by the attraction of the (+) electricity of B simultaneously with by the counter-attraction of the (-) electricity of B. It means that electricity flows in the leading wire. This phenomenon goes on while B makes horizontal movement. |
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I, the inventor of the Electrostatic Induction
Generator, made a experimental generator by using such a principle and
obtained a patent(patent no. 8606) on it on September 10, 1980. (Refer
to pp.121~127 on the copy of the patent certificate and its public information)
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And after that, I have kept on studying and testing on it and one day I confirmed that the direction of F changes according to whether its electric resistance is strong or weak. In other words, when electricity flows well by making the electric resistance null or extremely weak, the direction of F becomes 90¡Æas illustrated in Figure 5. On the other hand, when electricity becomes difficult to flow by making the electric resistance strong, it causes an amount of positive(+) electricity which has not become electric current to remain on (b), and then the attraction between the electricity and negative(-) electricity on (B) makes the direction of F go over 90¡Æas illustrated in |
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| Figure 2. The result is that (Fx) playing a role as a cause of input gets strong. Accordingly, in order to get larger output than input and generate electricity simultaneously with providing some of output to input, or in order to generate electricity without energy being provided from outside, it is necessary to make the direction of F close to 90¡Æeven in case of a strong resistance. Now, the method of it will be explained. |
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