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Question about free-energy devices.
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<blockquote data-quote="Beholder" data-source="post: 240771" data-attributes="member: 14640"><p>The problem is defining free energy. Solar is free, but too obvious. Radiowave collectors with coils are either picking up tiny amounts of static electricity from moving around with thick clothes, or picking up waste energy from the spinning magnetic fields around powerlines using 50Hz or 60Hz.</p><p></p><p>I would be more interested in novel ways to store the energy to make it more available when it's cloudy and no wind. LiFePO4 works well for the daily charge and drain cycle, but regular Li-Ion batteries with fewer cycles are much cheaper for storing the weekly surplus.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Beholder, post: 240771, member: 14640"] The problem is defining free energy. Solar is free, but too obvious. Radiowave collectors with coils are either picking up tiny amounts of static electricity from moving around with thick clothes, or picking up waste energy from the spinning magnetic fields around powerlines using 50Hz or 60Hz. I would be more interested in novel ways to store the energy to make it more available when it's cloudy and no wind. LiFePO4 works well for the daily charge and drain cycle, but regular Li-Ion batteries with fewer cycles are much cheaper for storing the weekly surplus. [/QUOTE]
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