John Christie Electric Generators – generate free electricity 1

The John Christie Magnetic Generator (John Christie Electric Generators )- first of all, what is it? Secondly, how does it work and can it be for real? Finally, is it really possible to generate 7 kilowatts of your own electricity (enough for most homes) using a device similar to John Christie’s? Let’s take a closer look right now.

What Is The John Christie Magnetic Generator?

John Christie is an Australian mechanical engineer who, with his electrician friend, Lou Brits, revealed a prototype magnetic motor generator model to the world back in 2001. The Lutec 1000 produced around 24 kilowatts of power and became the subject of much international interest.

I personally think that they were a little premature in showing off their invention to the world. They have since further developed it and continue to do so. A commercial model is still in the works, such is the complex nature of creating a magnetic generator that is suitable for mass production and installation.

Essentially, this magnetic generator converts the power caused by magnetism (a.k.a. magnetic force) into rotary motion. This is not a new concept at all and was an area that Nikola Tesla, the “grandfather of electricity” dedicated half of his life to. It does this via a set of magnets that are strategically placed around a rotor – the spinning constant-speed motor exists in an equilibrium state where the frictional forces from the air and bearings are counteracted by the forces provided by the magnets in configuration.

How Does It Work?

The fact that magnetism can be converted into rotary motion and then electricity is the result of zero point technology. As mentioned, Tesla himself dedicated much of his life towards harnessing this source of power. It is thought that business interests in conventional electrical technology who had already invested tens of millions of dollars (a lot in those days) suppressed his work, despite interest and approval in the scientific community.