A machine for converting thermal energy originating from waste heat deposits into electrical energy. It uses the magnetic phase transition properties of certain materials when they are exposed to a temperature variation with respect to their Curie temperature. The machine includes a magnetothermal converter provided with a fixed stator provided with active elements made of the materials, and a mobile rotor provided with magnetic poles and non-magnetic poles. The machine includes a closed fluidic circuit of heat-transfer fluid, coupled with two thermal sources of different temperatures by means of heat exchangers and with the stator to transfer thermal energy collected in the active elements. A synchronization system makes it possible to expose the active elements to alternating thermal cycles to generate a permanent magnetic imbalance between the rotor and the stator, and generate a displacement of the rotor, creating mechanical energy that can be converted into electrical energy.

A method of controlling a current path range using an electric field is disclosed, and the method of controlling a current path range includes applying an electric field to an active layer including a spontaneous polarization material through an application electrode disposed adjacent to the active layer to form a polarization region of the active layer, and forming a variable low resistance region corresponding to a boundary of the polarization region, wherein the variable low resistance region is a region of the active layer having a lower electrical resistance than another region of the active layer adjacent to the variable low resistance region and allows an electrical path to be formed.

A method of controlling a current path range using an electric field is disclosed, and the method of controlling a current path range includes applying an electric field to an active layer including a spontaneous polarization material through an application electrode disposed adjacent to the active layer to form a polarization region of the active layer, and forming a variable low resistance region corresponding to a boundary of the polarization region, wherein the variable low resistance region is a region of the active layer having a lower electrical resistance than another region of the active layer adjacent to the variable low resistance region and allows an electrical path to be formed.

A method of controlling a current path range using an electric field is disclosed, and the method of controlling a current path range includes applying an electric field to an active layer including a spontaneous polarization material through an application electrode disposed adjacent to the active layer to form a polarization region of the active layer, and forming a variable low resistance region corresponding to a boundary of the polarization region, wherein the variable low resistance region is a region of the active layer having a lower electrical resistance than another region of the active layer adjacent to the variable low resistance region and allows an electrical path to be formed.

A method of controlling a current path range using an electric field is disclosed, and the method of controlling a current path range includes applying an electric field to an active layer including a spontaneous polarization material through an application electrode disposed adjacent to the active layer to form a polarization region of the active layer, and forming a variable low resistance region corresponding to a boundary of the polarization region, wherein the variable low resistance region is a region of the active layer having a lower electrical resistance than another region of the active layer adjacent to the variable low resistance region and allows an electrical path to be formed.

An electromagnetic energy harvesting system for converting kinetic excitations of a body to electricity. The system includes a coil, a magnet, and a push-back magnet that is fixed to the body. The magnet is connected to the body by an axial connection that enables the magnet to rotate about the axis of rotation that is distal from the center of gravity of the magnet. The push-back magnet exerts repulsive force on the magnet rotates the magnet about its axis of rotation in a way that the center of gravity of the magnet rotates away from the push-back magnet. The kinetic excitations of the body cause the magnet to rotate about its axis of rotation in a way that the center of gravity of the magnet rotates towards the push-back magnet, and as a result the rotations of the magnet create alternating voltage between ends of the coil.

An electromagnetic energy harvesting system for converting kinetic excitations of a body to electricity. The system includes a coil, a magnet, and a push-back magnet that is fixed to the body. The magnet is connected to the body by an axial connection that enables the magnet to rotate about the axis of rotation that is distal from the center of gravity of the magnet. The push-back magnet exerts repulsive force on the magnet rotates the magnet about its axis of rotation in a way that the center of gravity of the magnet rotates away from the push-back magnet. The kinetic excitations of the body cause the magnet to rotate about its axis of rotation in a way that the center of gravity of the magnet rotates towards the push-back magnet, and as a result the rotations of the magnet create alternating voltage between ends of the coil.

A machine for converting thermal energy originating from waste heat deposits into electrical energy. It uses the magnetic phase transition properties of certain materials when they are exposed to a temperature variation with respect to their Curie temperature. The machine includes a magnetothermal converter provided with a fixed stator provided with active elements made of the materials, and a mobile rotor provided with magnetic poles and non-magnetic poles. The machine includes a closed fluidic circuit of heat-transfer fluid, coupled with two thermal sources of different temperatures by means of heat exchangers and with the stator to transfer thermal energy collected in the active elements. A synchronization system makes it possible to expose the active elements to alternating thermal cycles to generate a permanent magnetic imbalance between the rotor and the stator, and generate a displacement of the rotor, creating mechanical energy that can be converted into electrical energy.

A machine for converting thermal energy originating from waste heat deposits into electrical energy. It uses the magnetic phase transition properties of certain materials when they are exposed to a temperature variation with respect to their Curie temperature. The machine includes a magnetothermal converter provided with a fixed stator provided with active elements made of the materials, and a mobile rotor provided with magnetic poles and non-magnetic poles. The machine includes a closed fluidic circuit of heat-transfer fluid, coupled with two thermal sources of different temperatures by means of heat exchangers and with the stator to transfer thermal energy collected in the active elements. A synchronization system makes it possible to expose the active elements to alternating thermal cycles to generate a permanent magnetic imbalance between the rotor and the stator, and generate a displacement of the rotor, creating mechanical energy that can be converted into electrical energy.

Provided herewith is a closed loop circuit including a transistor operable as a microscopic switch device to amplify electron pressures. The transistor has a collector connected to a positive voltage source. An optocoupler is provided, connected in parallel to the positive voltage source, and triggered in response to a triggering unipolar pulse from a network. An output of the optocoupler is connected to a base of the transistor. A capacitor is provided, connected between the emitter of the transistor and a ground, and having an anode and a cathode for receiving a capacitive dielectric medium therebetween, such that, electrons flow through dielectric medium to the transistor from a ground state in order to break down the dielectric material. In the preferred embodiment, the dielectric material includes water which is dissociated into hydrogen and oxygen.