Tesla Patent 382282, and all related to his transformers/converters

[clone477]

I understand all that, and I know he made a stationary generator with no moving parts or LENZ effect to deal with.  But, a transformer has a flucuating magnetic field, because it is fed 60hz power.  So the only difference between Tesla and standard xformer is Tesla's actually rotates.  That must be the main difference, I have to dig really deep into all his patents that relate to that to find some clues.

[Room3327]

Clone477,
            O.K. I didn't know how much you understood, also understand that 60 Hz is not necessary, that the speed of rotation is dependant on the frequency and the output is dependant on speed so output could be controlled by frequency.   

[CrazyEwok]

You wait till you look at the next step... you have the idea of a motionless generator that works on rotating magnetic fields... As magnetic fields are used to generate power you can't remove them... So to create more power you utilize them... Think of an electric motor using your motionless generators to create the magnetic fields required to power them... And to someone furth up the post how can you have a motionless motor? Isn't a motor a devise that converts energy into motion/movement???

[Room3327]

And to someone furth up the post how can you have a motionless motor? Isn't a motor a devise that converts energy into motion/movement???

I only meant that the field is wound like an Induction motors field, and this is not a motor it is a transformer/generator, some of the output is from transformer action and some of the output is from the rotating field.  The transformer part of it should be clear, what is not so clear is the rotating field's part in it.  I think as the rotating field passes each output coil it adds a 'Kick' to whatever transformer action is occurring and the faster you spin it the more 'Kicks' and output you get.         

[Room3327]

If anyone is interested, here is a little schematic of a 2 phase motor drive, using an audio amplifier chip. Simple, cheap and I believe can be run on two 9 volt batteries. This was available in Steve Marks day, schematic and chip.