M agniw ork

M agniw ork

Table ofContents

Introduction ...................................................... 8
1. H ow to Reduce Energy Consumption .......... 11
Stand By Energy Consumption Charts: .......... 14
2. H ow D oes G rid Systems W ork..................... 19
Portable Pow er Source System ..................... 20
G rid-Intertied Pow er Source System ............. 21
G rid-intertied solar pow er system w ith battery
backup ........................................................... 22
O ffG rid Pow er System .................................. 23
The U nits ofthe System ................................ 24
3. From W here to G et the M aterials ............... 29
4. Equipment................................................... 31
5. H ow the G enerator Functions ..................... 33
Chapter: Introduction

6. Construction ................................................ 36
7. G allery ......................................................... 43
2
 M agniw ork

8. Frequently Asked Q uestions (FAQ ) ............. 46

9. M inimizing O ur O ilD ependency.................. 52
10. Free Energy G enerators on a Larger Scale. 55

Chapter: Introduction

3
 M agniw ork

DISCLAIMER

Please take care w hen w orking on any of the projects

outlined w ithin this manual. By reading this manual you
agree to that you are responsible for your ow n actions.
M agniw ork w ill not be held accountable for any loss or
injuries.

Chapter: Introduction

4
 M agniw ork
5

Chapter: Introduction
 M agniw ork

“All truth goes through three phases. First, it is ridiculed.

Second, it is violently opposed. Third, it is accepted as
being self evident.” Arthur Schopenhauer

Chapter: Introduction

6
 M agniw ork

7
Chapter: Introduction
 M agniw ork

Introduction

Since the w orld is gradually slipping into a energy

crisis, it is of utmost importance for us to reduce our
dependency on the sources of energy w hich are non-
renew able. Clean Renew able sources of energy are those
sources w hich are recurring meaning w hen you produce
energy you don’t exhaust any resources. Severalexamples
of renew able energy are solar energy, hydro or w ater
energy,and w ind energy.

These sources of energy are freely available in our

environment, and are often overlooked and unused. W e
need to take advantage of these sources of energy, thus
w e w illmake a step tow ards energy independence.

Solar energy i.e the Energy from the sun is the most
abundant energy available on our planet. W e should take
advantage of this energy. By implementing a system w hich
Chapter: Introduction

uses the solar energy to pow er our homes,w e w illreduce

8
 M agniw ork

our pow er bills significantly and also contribute to a

greener planet.

W ater or H ydro Energy is an fairly effective source of

clean renew able energy, and it is mostly produced on a
large scale, meaning a lot of investment and time is put
into building systems w hich w ill produce energy from
w ater. The dow nside of hydro energy sources is that it is
implausible for an average person to implement it in his
home.

W ind Energy Sources have existed for more than

2000 years, they have been used for tasks such as
pumping w ater in the past, as the w orld has been
industrialized, w ind has become a common source for
generating energy. W ind Turbines can be easily made and
implemented even in individual residences, and can help
relieve the pow er bill,by pow ering the more conventional
pow er sources.
Chapter: Introduction

In this book you w ill learn how to construct another

alternative source of energy, w hich has not reached the
9
 M agniw ork

mainstream media yet. But w ith time this energy w ill be

w idely accepted and used.

Chapter: Introduction

10
 M agniw ork

1.H ow to Reduce Energy Consum ption

Even right now w ithout a generator,solar panel,or w ind

turbine you can conserve energy. Before you start using
renew able energy here w e present some tips that w illhelp
you conserve energy now ,and produce more in the future.

! Change your regular light bulb w ith LED light bulbs

(Light-emitting diode bulb - figure 1). LED light bulb
is 12 times as energy efficient as a tungsten bulb,
and lasts for 100,000 hours. Also if you cannot find
in your area LED light bulbs, you can use
fluorescent light bulbs w hich are also more
efficient compared to the regular light bulbs. Also Chapter: H ow to Reduce Energy Consumption

don’t forget to turn of the light w hen it’s not

needed.

11
 M agniw ork

Figure 1

! W hen you turn off your TV, PC, or D VD , it still

consumes energy. The standby mode does not
mean it doesn’t consume energy, as how much
energy each appliance uses during standby mode,
take look at the chart below . In order to eliminate
the energy consumption you could either unplug
the appliance or use a sw itchable pow er strip for
clusters of computer or video products. That w ay
Chapter: H ow to Reduce Energy Consumption

you can sw itch everything to zero w ith one action.

The magnitude of the standby pow er consumption
should be taken very seriously, since it comprises
from 10% to 15% of your pow er bill. Altogether,

12
 M agniw ork

standby pow er use is roughly responsible for 1% of

globalCO 2 emissions.

! U se your AC responsibly, the colder you w ant the

inside to be the more energy you use, it’s same
w hen you w ant to use it for heating. Keep it at a
comfortable level and don’t overuse it. This w ay
you w ill save at least 1,5Kw per hour if you have
3Kw AC. If the AC is used regularly in your home,it
most likely comprises big chunk of your energy bill.
Also make sure the w indow s and doors in your
home are w ell sealed so no cold or w arm air
escapes or enters.
Chapter: H ow to Reduce Energy Consumption

! O ur last advice is that you air dry cloths as much as

you can, since the dryer is “energy vampire”, also
use the dish and cloth w asher once is fully loaded,
this w ay you save energy and w ater.

13
 M agniw ork

Stand By Energy Consum ption Charts:

Chapter:

14
M agniw ork

Chapter:

15
M agniw ork

Chapter:

16
 M agniw ork

You should start implementing the advices w e

presented concerning the reduction of the consumption of
energy, since there is no point of using renew able energy
w hen your consumption is the same. This w ay if you
produce 50% of the energy you use,you can eliminate the
other 50% w ith the advices above and you can even start
thinking about producing energy and get the pow er
Chapter:

company to pay you instead of the other w ay around.

17
 M agniw ork

Besides the economical benefits of the said advice, don’t

forget that you are saving the environment also. The steps
are easy to follow . Change the regular light bulbs w ith LED
or Fluorescent light bulbs w illlow er the energy consumed
for light as much as 12 times. U sing the heating
thermostat responsibly w ill save you as much as 50% of
the energy spent on heating, and the same goes for the
AC. U sing the dish/cloth w asher and dryer as advice w ill
drastically low er you energy consumption. Finally
eliminating the stand by energy consumption w ill reduce
your pow er bill by at least 10% . Start saving now , even
before you implement independent energy source, you
can slash your pow er billby as much as 50% .
Chapter:

18
 M agniw ork

2. How Does Grid System s W ork

The follow ing systems represent how you connect the

external pow er supply to your house or grid. In the
diagrams w e are refereeing to the energy source a bit
vaguely because the same system that is presented could
be used for variety of pow er sources. By pow er sources w e
mean Solar Panels,W ind Turbines,and Energy G enerators.

Chapter: H ow D oes G rid Systems W ork

19
 M agniw ork

Portable Pow er Source System

1. Pow er Source
2. Charge Controller
3. Battery
4. Inverter
Chapter: H ow D oes G rid Systems W ork

5. H ousehold

20
 M agniw ork

G rid-Intertied Pow er Source System

1. Pow er Source
2. Array DC disconnect
3. Inverter
4. AC Breaker panel
Chapter: H ow D oes G rid Systems W ork

5. H ousehold
6. Kilowatt per hour meter
7. Grid

21
 M agniw ork

G rid-intertied solar pow er system w ith battery backup

1. Pow er Source
2. Array DC disconnect
3. Charge Controller
4. Deep cycle battery
Chapter: H ow D oes G rid Systems W ork

5. System meter
6. Main DC disconnect
7. Inverter
8. AC Breaker panel
9. Kilowatt per hour meter
10. Grid
11. Household

22
 M agniw ork

O ff G rid Pow er System

1. Pow er Source
2. Array DC disconnect
3. Charge Controller
Chapter: H ow D oes G rid Systems W ork

4. Deep cycle battery

5. System meter
6. Main DC disconnect
7. Inverter
8. Generator
9. AC Breaker panel
10. Household

23
 M agniw ork

The Units ofthe System

Array D C D isconnect:

D C D isconnect is used in the system,so you can shut of

the system much safer and easier. The reason for shutting
offthe system w ould be mainly maintenance.

D eep Cycle Battery:

Chapter: H ow D oes G rid Systems W ork

This is the battery you w illuse in your system once you

build the fullscale generator. If you cannot afford a brand
24
 M agniw ork

new battery, you can get on the cheap from old golf cart
or forklift.

M ain D C D isconnect:

The main D C disconnect is used for disconnecting the

Inverter for maintenance or emergency situations.

Inverter:

Chapter: H ow D oes G rid Systems W ork

The Inverter is used to invert the direct current or D C

into alternating current or AC. This conversion is need
since most appliances in the house use AC.

25
 M agniw ork

G as Pow ered G enerator:

If you are implementing complete off grid system,

you should have G as Pow ered G enerator. There might be
situation w hen you w ant to shut dow n your system for
maintenance, during those situations you w ill use this
generator.

AC Breaker Panel:
Chapter: H ow D oes G rid Systems W ork

The AC Breaker panelis w here allthe electricalw iring

is connected w ith your pow er provider. This panel is
usually found in a utility room, garage, or outside the
building.

26
 M agniw ork

Be aw are each state and country has different

standards for connecting alternative energy source to the
AC panel. Also in most countries it is illegal to open this
box by yourself,unless you are qualified electrician.
W e recommend that you contact your pow er supply
company concerning this issue and do not take matters in
to your ow n hands before you do that.
If you do not w ant to connect your system to the
breaker panel, you can run appliances just from the
inverter w hich is much easier and cheaper option.

G rid:

The main pow er line that comes to your house that

comes from the pow er company is called G rid. The term
O ff G rid refers that you are energy independent from the
Chapter: H ow D oes G rid Systems W ork

pow er supply company.

H ousehold:

27
 M agniw ork

W hen w e referred in the previous diagrams to the

household,w e meant the household loads. This consists of
everything that is connected to the breaker panel.

Chapter: H ow D oes G rid Systems W ork

28
 M agniw ork

3. From W here to Getthe M aterials

Ifyou are based in U K or Europe w e the follow ing w eb

sites:

Lead Acid Batteries:

http://shop.eurobatteries.com

Com ponents:
http://w w w .maplin.co.uk/
http://w w w .radioshack.com/

M agnets:
http://e-magnetsuk.com/
Chapter: From W here to G et the M aterials

29
 M agniw ork

Ifyou are based in U SA or Canada w e recommend the

follow ing w eb sites:

Com ponents:
http://w w w .allelectronics.com/
http://w w w .radioshack.com/

M agnets:
http://w w w .magnets4less.com/

Chapter: From W here to G et the M aterials

30
 M agniw ork

4. Equipm ent
M ultim eter:

D igital multimeter is ok but w e should note that w e are

using pulse D C in the SSG so w hen you are measuring the
amps, it is highly recommended to use an Analogue Amp
M eter,w hich goes up to 1amp or more. You w illalso need
the meter to measure your input amps as w ell your
battery voltages.
Chapter: Equipment

31
 M agniw ork

Soldering Iron:

Soldering iron w illbe used to solder the circuit. The circuit

w illstilloperate if the connections aren’t soldered,though
once you are sure it is w ired correctly, you should solder
allthe connections.
Chapter: Equipment

32
 M agniw ork

5. How the GeneratorFunctions

The magnetic generator at first must be charged up by

driving the main shaft at 2100 RPM for 42 seconds. This
process w ill manifest itself as magnetic energy w ithin the
six coils ofcopper w ire. This process is accomplished w hile
the six coil connection w ires, are making contact and are
setting up their alternating magnetic poles. Since current is
draw n from the six coils,this sets up magnetic poles w hich
are a response betw een the rotor magnets and the coils.
Alternatively this response causes the main shaft to be
rotated by the 12 permanent magnets since they attract
and build a release field. Then after this the crank is
disconnected w hich should allow the unit to rotate w hile
the load w illbe the activating force.
Chapter: H ow the G enerator Functions

The circuitry allow s this interchange of energy,this is a

recycling of stabilized magnetic energy, and not an
electromagnetic because the field of force is not a case of

33
 M agniw ork

electricalinput. This is a buildup of magnetic energy w hich

caused an energy thrust.

It is important to understand that electrical and

magnetic energy w ork w ith similar attitudes, the manner
in w hich they w ork sets-up a differing energy effect. O ne
of these effects is that magnetic structures w ant to share
their flow , compatible to the U niversal Force, w hile
electrical flow argues. Because of this fact the w orking
responses w ithin the unit take place, how they are
needed, and w hen they are needed w hich results in a
functioning unit. There is a continuous transmutation
process taking place w hereby magnetic energy continually
generates an energy that manifests a measurable current.

This motor, w hich is driven totally by permanent

Chapter: H ow the G enerator Functions

magnet pow er, in no w ay, can be compared w ith

perpetual notion in that the principle is not the same.
W hen perpetual motion is discussed, it is mentioned in
terms of unknow n factors w hich produce an unknow n
force. H ere the force of attract-attract to attract-release

34
 M agniw ork

w ithin the magnetic structure can be observed, thereby

producing the generating force to turn the rotor, w hich in
turn produces the outflow of pow er. This pow er source is
not predicated on a continuous flow of energy but
predicated on the consistency of the transmutation
process of the magnetic molecular structures w ithin the
Earth's pressure flow .

Chapter: H ow the G enerator Functions

35
 M agniw ork

6. Construction

First you w ill an aluminum base plate w hich w ill

balance out the structure w hich than equalizes the
magnetic flow . As for the size of the aluminum plate you
w illadjust it based on the specifications presented below .
After you find an aluminum base plate you w ill need a
Sleeve Bearing w hich w illbe 1" long,and also should have
1/2" inside diameter,it is of high importance that this is oil
impregnated brass. Further along you w ill need a 4! long
by ½ ” diameter Brass Shaft,and a Brass 2! diameter Rotor,
1—3/4! long.

Chapter: Construction

36
 M agniw ork

You w illneed to fabricate Six rotor slots,each 1—3/4!

long by .260 deep by 23/32! w ide. These slots are spaced
exactly 60 degrees apart and one slot cut in center ofBrass
Rotor, 360 degrees around, ¼ ” w ide by 5/16! deep. Than
the 12 slots formed from the six slots as the 360 degree
cut is made, each slot w ill be lined w ith .010” thick mica
insulation.

You w illalso need a totalof 228 pieces of U —shaped

.040” thick copper coated steelw ires. Each of the 12 slots
w illhave 19 pieces of these w ires fitted into the M ica,thus
these w ires do not contact the Brass rotor. The lead edge
of these w ires is flush w ith the rotor’s outer surface and
the trail edge protrudes 1/8! above the Rotor’s outer
diameter. Then you w ill need to make 11 turns of .032”
thick copper coated steel w ire. These 11 turns or for lack
of a better w ord w raps accumulate to 3/8” w ide and the
same pattern w ill be replicated around all 12 magnets.
Chapter: Construction

W hen place into the bent w ires they w ill be snug fit and
make a firm contact. After that you w ill ne 12 pieces of

37
 M agniw ork

.005” mylar insulation inserted into the cores of the w ires

described in the previous sentence.

N ow you going to use the 12 permanent magnets,

they should be insulated w ith the mylar,and should not be
in contact w ith the w ires w ith w hich you made 11 w raps.
These magnets measure 3/4! long, 5/8! w ide, 3/8! thick
and are made of a special composition and strength.
Alnico 4, M —60; 12 AL, 28 N i, 5 Co, bal Fe, Isotropic
permanent magnet materialcooled in magnetic field,Cast
9100 TS. 450 Brin,2.2 Peak energy product. W hen inserted
in the rotor the outer faces of these 12 magnets are not to
be machined to a radius. The center of these magnets
passes the center of the coils w ith 3/32! clearance. The
edges, w here the w ires are w rapped, pass 1/32! aw ay
from the coils. This ‘changing magnet spacing’ aids in not
only the release cycle but also contributes to rotational
movement. It should be noted that the sharp magnet
Chapter: Construction

edges w hich are facing the coils should be sanded to a

smallsmooth radius.

38
 M agniw ork

The 12 w ire w raps are divided into tw o sections,

upper and low er of six each. There are no connections
betw een these sections. The magnetic flow direction
betw een the upper 6 w raps and the low er 6 w raps is
attained by the ‘flow direction’ as show n in Figure 5.
View ing Figure 6 show s the w ires w rapped around the
magnet starting at the top ‘north’ half and then after 11
complete turns the w ire exits at the low er ‘south’ half. As
this w ire then goes to the next magnet it arrives at an
attract w ire w hich is its ‘north’ side. Thus all w ires get
interconnected from south to north magnet half or north
to south magnet half. The actual connections should be
crimped copper clips not solder w ith insulation tubing to
prevent contact to the Rotor body.

Six slots are than cut at the top of a 0.30 thick copper
tube w hich is 2” long by 2½ ” inside diameter. These slots
are 5/8” w ide by 1/32” deep spaced at 60 degrees apart.
Chapter: Construction

Then you repeat the same process just at the bottom but
you should keep them in line w ith the upper slots.

39
 M agniw ork

Then you should fabricate an acrylic ring to hold the

copper tube, the acrylic ring dimensions are 3—3/4! O .D .,
2¼ ” I.D ., 3/8” and should be bolted directly on to the
aluminum plate. This ring should have .030 w ide groove
cut ¼ ”deep so it could allow six copper tube mounting
points to be inserted. After that you should place .002”
thick plastic insulation paper around the inside and
outside ofthe copper tube.

Further along six coils of insulated copper w ire should

be fabricated w ith each coil having 72 turns of .014 thick
w ire. Each coilis w ound w ith tw o layers,the bottom layer
to completely fillthe 5/8! w ide slot w ith 45 turns and the
top layer to span 5/16! w ide w ith 27 turns. To be sure
each coil has the exact w ire length or 72 turns, a sample
length w ire is w rapped then unw ound to serve as a
template for six lengths. A suggested coilw inding method
is to filla smallspoolw ith one length then by holding the
Chapter: Construction

copper tube at the low er extension, then start at the plus

w ire and temporarily secure this w ire to the outer surface

40
 M agniw ork

of the tube. N ext, place the pre—measured spool of w ire

inside the tube, w rapping dow n and around the outside
advancing clockw ise until the 5/8! slot is filled w ith 45
turns. Then,return this w ire back across the top of the coil
for 15/32! and w inding in the same direction again
advance clock—w ise placing the second layer spanned for
5/16! w ith 27 turns. This method should have the second
layer perfectly centered above the first layer. After
w inding this coil, repeat the process by again filling the
smallspoolw ith another length of pre—measured w ire. A
very important magnetic response happens as all six coils
have their second layers spaced as disclosed.

W hen the unit is driven at start—up (hand crank) for 42

seconds at 2100 RPM , all six jumper w ires must be
together w hich means the plus w ire goes to the minus
w ire connected by the start sw itch. After 42 seconds the
load is added to the circuit and the start sw itch is opened.
Chapter: Construction

To double check your connections betw een the coils,note

that the finish w ire of coil#1 goes to the finish w ire of coil

41
 M agniw ork

#2, w hich is top layer to top layer. This pattern then has
start of coil 2 (bottom layer) going to start of coil 3 (also
bottom layer). W hen the copper tube w ith the coils is
placed around the rotor,the distance from any magnet to
any coil must be identical. If it measures different, acrylic
holding shapes can be bolted to the aluminum base,
protruding upw ard, and thus push the copper tube in the
direction needed to maintain the spacing as stated. The
rotational direction is clock w ise w hen view ing from top
dow n. Then you should make Acrylic dome for protection
against outside elements.

In the end you should add a coating of clear acrylic to

solidify rotor. D o not use standard motor varnish. Pre-heat
the rotor and then dip it into heated liquid acrylic. After
removal from dip tank, hand rotate until the acrylic
hardens, then balance rotor. For balancing procedure,
either add brass w eights or remove brass as needed by
Chapter: Construction

drilling smallholes into rotor on its heavy side.

42
 M agniw ork

7. Gallery

W iring D iagram
Chapter: G allery

43
M agniw ork

Rotor View
Chapter: G allery

44
M agniw ork

Chapter:

45
 M agniw ork

8. Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

Q: W hat kind of material should be used for the brass

rotor?

A: You can use copper, zinc, tin, or lead, w e recommend

using copper.

Q: Concerning the 12 magnets is the Alnico 4 materialand

it's charge at 2.2 peak energy ofany significance?

A: The 22 peak can be considered criticaleven though the

magnets can be considered w eak. It is actually a much
more difficult job to make magnets w hich are charged less
than their energy potential. The teaching states "the
Chapter: Frequently Asked Q uestions (FAQ )

release timing in magnets is dependent on their strength.

"A magnetic current needs to be free to flow TO the rotor,
then aw ay from it, as the magnets charge and discharge
their energy. The release timing is the key to this activity"

46
 M agniw ork

Q: Should I insulate the copper coated w ires?

A: It is not necessary to insulate the w ires

Q: Should the eleven turns of copper coated steelw ire be

connected to something?

A: Yes, if you look at the draw ing that w e have provided,

you'll notice that the upper 6 magnets are connected in
series, as w ell as the bottom ones, how ever the top and
bottom magnets are not interconnected w ith each other.

Q: W hat's the main reason for using copper coated steel

w ires around the magnets? Chapter: Frequently Asked Q uestions (FAQ )

A: W hen the spin mode occurs,the method for containing

the magnetic pow er for each of the magnets is to w rap
them as specified. W hile the rotor is spinning these w ires
are criticalconnective disturbers.

47
 M agniw ork

Q: W hat keeps the magnets from flying out?

A: They are w rapped snugly w ith w ires. There isn't really a

best w ay to mount them,just make sure they are fixated.

Q: Should the mica be bonded into the slots?

A: Yes,you probably know that M ica cracks w hen it's bent

at room temperature. W e first need to cut the mica to size
then hit it w ith a standard iron. N ext, the rotor should be
pre-heated to about 200 degrees F, and the soft mica is
placed onto a heated toolin the shape of the slot. Bonding
agent is placed in the slot area to force the mica in place,
allow ing it to stay there untilthe bonding agent is set.
Chapter: Frequently Asked Q uestions (FAQ )

Q: Can something else be used for insulation instead of

M ica?

A: The mica doesn't only just insulate, but it has an

important magnetic function. The mica is very important

48
 M agniw ork

Q: W hat do you mean w hen saying that the rotor magnets

change magnetic spacing?

A: It is meant that the face of the magnet w hich faces

tow ard the stator coils,is a flat surface,w hile the coilhas a
rounded surface. W hen the lead and trail edge of the
magnets pass any coil, the centralpart of the magnet w ill
maintain a distance from a coilw hich is farther aw ay. This
action causes the various surfaces of the magnet to reach
to coil,w ith changing sizes offlux lines.

Q: Can the generator run horizontally?

A: N O
Chapter: Frequently Asked Q uestions (FAQ )

Q: Is it going to run by itselfifthe starter isn't opened?

A: N o,it w on't.

49
 M agniw ork

Q: Can I use a copper coated steel w ire w ith solder for

w rapping the w ires?

A: W e haven't tried this,but w e don't believe it w illw ork.

Q: The coils that are w ound w ith the stated turns do not
add up to the specified sizes,w hy not?

A: W e should've given coilsizes,only number of turns. W e

have found the coil sizes by measuring our coil after
w inding. Everything w e did w as hand w ound and the
human element might cause some fluctuations in the
specified size. Ifit fits,it's the right size.

Chapter: Frequently Asked Q uestions (FAQ )

Q: D oes the acrylic dome protect just from w eather, or

does it have any other purpose?

A: The acrylic dome keeps the air space contained,so that

it can be magnetically charged. As the unit spins, the

50
 M agniw ork

w aves of magnetic energy can be felt inches aw ay from

the stator.

Q: Are the points for mounting of the copper stator rivets

that fit into the ring?

A: N o, their purpose is to feed magnetic charge to the

copper stator.

Chapter: Frequently Asked Q uestions (FAQ )

51
 M agniw ork

9. M inim izing OurOilDependency

Some of the bigger issues w e encounter w hen w e try
to reduce the consumption of energy is to reduce and
minimize the use ofgas w e use for our vehicles.
O il is w idely used for transportation, home heating, and
energy generation.
There are several w ays to tackle this problem. The
automotive industry has already taken action,and is great
cars w ith a very reasonable gas mileage. The Industry now
must meet certain regulations, and the production of
typicalgas guzzling vehicles is reduced.
M ost diesel pow er cars, w ith only a minimal
conversion,are capable on running w ith leftover fryer fat.
M eaning,you can simply go to M cD onalds,and ask for the
Chapter: M inimizing O ur O ilD ependency

leftover oilofthe fryer.

Although it sounds incredible, the vehicle w ill run
w ithout a problem this w ay, and it w on't damage the
engine or the fuellines ofthe vehicle.
The dow nside of this is that the car w ill have a bad odor,

52
 M agniw ork

and smell like fried potatoes. This is w hat can be called a

'rough biodiesel'.
In order to create a better fuel, the w aste frying
oil/fat can be processed so that it gets refined. The refined
product know s as biodiesel, and it shares almost the
identical properties of the D iesel. The car w ill have the
same performance as w ill regular diesel and behave the
same.
In most conventional diesel vehicles, you can use a
refined bio-dieselw ithout applying any kind of conversion
kit. Besides refining w aste fat, Biodiesel can be produced
from fat from pork,poultry,beefor oilfrom vegetables.
Another w ay to reduce oildependency is w ith the use
of electricity to pow er a car. H ybrid Electric Vehicles are
getting more and more popular, and starting to take a
Chapter: M inimizing O ur O ilD ependency

significant share on the road. These vehicles combine a

common car engine w ith a battery. They capture kinetic
energy w hen breaking, this kinetic energy is used to
recharge the battery.

53
 M agniw ork

The H ybrid Electric Vehicles can be considered eco-

friendly, due to their low emission, and a good gas
mileage. Common Examples of these vehicles are the
Toyota Prius and H onda Insight.
A Step forw ard from the H EVs, are the fully electrical
cars. It relies on the sole use of electric motors to propel
the vehicle. These vehicles don’t use an Internal
Combustion Engine. The fully electric cars might be
considered the vehicles of the future, but today, they’re
stillin development,and have limited practicality.
Although they are able to run solely on electricity,
they have a limited range. Recharging the vehicle is much
cheaper than gas, but the main problem is that the
batteries cannot store enough energy to propelthe vehicle
for longer ranges. This technology is very promising, and
Chapter: M inimizing O ur O ilD ependency

there have been several vehicles that are fully electrical

that have w ent into production.

54
 M agniw ork

10.Free Energy Generators on a Larger

Scale

Significant changes in energy generation aren’t going

to occur until the governments and large corporations
start becoming involved and look into alternative sources
ofenergy.
A Free Energy generator could w ell be the solution to
these problems. It can be implemented in the follow ing
w ay:
- Each household has its ow n free energy device, they
generate electricity independently from the pow er
company.
OR
Chapter: Free Energy G enerators on a Larger Scale

- The Energy Companies replace the current sources of

generating energy like non-renew able sources of
energy, and implement large-scale free energy
generators,w hich w ould supply the grids w ith pow er.
Since the energy w ill only require minimal resources
for it to be produced, this w ould result in a

55
 M agniw ork

significantly low er price ofenergy.

H ow ever, the government and the big corporations
aren’t show ing interest in such devices, they are the once
that have the real funds necessary to really make this
happen. Perhaps, the outcome of a w orld w here electric
energy is free isn’t something the big corporations w ould
like to see. This w ould mean they w ould lose trillions of
dollars. It w ould mean the collapse of tw o of the biggest
corporative industries. The O iland the Energy Industry.

If the U S G overnment spent only a small fraction of

w hat they spend on the military to the development of
free energy, it could totally revolutionize the w orld. W e
Chapter: Free Energy G enerators on a Larger Scale
have already given you a small-scale free energy device
TH AT W O RKS. That proves that this technology really
w orks. Allit needs to be done is for this technology to be
used on a larger scale, and to become w ide-spread. This
w illreduce the energy crisis.

56
 M agniw ork
57

Chapter: Free Energy G enerators on a Larger Scale