Peter Davey Heater

[Paul-R]

@ALL,
I got across a real free energy heater IF there is already a moving liquid or gas inside a pipe!
Please read the following patent and any comments will be highly appreciated.
US5773798

Is this like normal induction heating, like the classic induction furnace? Why do you
think this might be over unity?
Paul.

[devrimogun]

My understanding is that the device is not powered at all.
The liquid or gas normally turns the whole structure and magnetic
lines between the triple square "a" and magnets are made and broken
continuously which in turn heats the passing liquid or gas.

[devrimogun]

My understanding is that the device is not powered at all.
The liquid or gas normally turns the whole structure and magnetic
lines between the triple square "a" and magnets are made and broken
continuously which in turn heats the passing liquid or gas.

Are you all very busy?
I do not think that any of you do not have any ideas about this device.

[kidgrok]

I've been reading entries in this forum for the past couple months as time has allowed and from the start it seemed like something BIG was being missed throughout.  Until I actually have the time to do my own research and experimentation I'd like to put a bug in the ear of anyone actually working on this project.

Although I believe Davey may have been just a bit on the secretive side with regards to the fact, his heater neither relies on, nor wants, conduction of electricity by the heated medium.  I.e., the premise is based upon mechanical heating of a liquid, not electrical, per se.  Granted, Davey used electricity to excite his bells into resonant vibration; but I think the main problem he had to overcome in making his invention of practical use was insulating the bells so that there was no electrical contact with the liquid.  This insulation is what would allow the heater to work "with any liquid"--including, say, distilled water which is normally non-conductive.

The power draw required simply to produce vibration in properly tuned bells--or any surface designed to efficiently produce a monotone--will be relatively small.  At resonant frequency, the excitation of molecules of any medium (including air) "caught" between the vibrating surfaces will be extremely high and will produce the type of mechanical heating Davey discovered.  All this makes sense intuitively but still poses design challenges that explain the difficulty of putting the idea into practice.  I, for one, am intrigued enough to devote time to the problem (eventually) since I think it could offer the "engine" for a fabulous next-generation, low power instantaneous water heater. 

We're getting to the point in the energy crisis where the mercenary powers that be will need to find new agendas that embrace conservation even while adding to those powers' filthy riches.  There will be less tendency on their part to stifle the commercial development of such a promising technology.  For my part, I just want a cheaper way to heat my household water!

[forest]

I agree with you.Cavitation may be the secret hidden inside Davey heater. That's I described in one of previous post, may be mechanical oscillator similar to cavitation heater rotor which is commercially available but costly and require powerful electric motor.60hz is exactly 3600 rpm and 50hz is near that value.
Now the secret would be how to build insulated spheres to allow them to deflect surface according to the current (?). Each sphere should be in separate phase so their surfaces should be once closer then further one each other.or maybe even that deflection should propagate across circle thus efficiently rotating water at high speed.
All these without rotating parts ! It must be very clever construction yet I think it is simple in view.