Pyrazo Device. Inventor, David Robert Morgan.

The Pyrazo circuit which is an electronic circuit with antenna that is designed to attract oscillations from an oscillation source in the environment such as power cables. It does not create energy, but rather it absorbs energy. The device may be used to absorb or amplify signals from any signal source. Specifically, it may be used for: converting ionosphere vibrations to usable energy, absorbing electromagnetic waves off of nearby high-voltage power lines, converting radio signals generated by pulsars, quasars and black holes to usable energy, converting noise pollution to energy, amplifying radio signals, amplifying sounds, absorbing the energy produced by earthquakes, absorbing the vibrations in bridges and large buildings, and much more. The spike that is generated is equivalent to generating a canceling wave. As we know, energy is not created or destroyed by this cancellation, but merely transferred. Attraction of Photons. When this device is used on radio signals, the voltage spike that occurs happens when the nearby photons are at their most polarized, and the spike is oriented such that it might attract these photons. Inductive Coupling. When used on radio signals, the receiving antenna starts generating a canceling wave that matches the broadcasting antenna. This draws in more signal to the receiving antenna than would otherwise intersect the receiving antenna naturally. Eventually the signal follows paths that resemble magnetic lines of force.

Introducing the Pyrazo (signal absorption induction) circuit.

This circuit induces a oscillation from a oscillation source to be drawn into said circuit. It works using the following principle: the first pi/2 radians of the oscillation are used to power up a primary of a pulse transformer, at which point the current through that primary is interrupted and the voltage spike in the secondary that results from that interruption is shunted back to the antenna, which pulls the oscillation into the device for the second pi/2 radians of the oscillation. In the full cycle version of the device (pictured above), this process is repeated in the other direction in the same manner for the third and fourth pi/2 radians respectively. Components of the Device

The device is composed primarily of a timing circuit, pulse transformer, interrupt switch, shunt switch, and a power harness switch. There are other components which are optionally included to improve the operation of the device. The switches used in the device may be transistors, triodes, tetrodes, pentodes, krytrons, relays, or any means of regulating current from the electric signals generated by the timing circuit. Antenna System

The optional antenna system connects the device with the oscillation source. It may be a radio antenna, a speaker, an electromagnetic mechanical oscillation receiver/generator, or any device capable of both receiving and transmitting oscillations from and to the oscillation source and converting the oscillations to and from an electromagnetic signal.

Tuning Circuit

The optional tuning circuit filters out unwanted frequencies. In the device pictured above a simple tank circuit is used.

Timing Circuit

The timing circuit generates phase shifted output which is used to power the interrupt and shunt switches. It must be isolated from the effect of the pulse transformers voltage spike. You can use any circuit that will create output shifted by pi/2 radians to drive the interrupt, shunt, and harness switches. One may even use a microcontroller that does DSP for this portion.

Choke

The optional choke is used to quickly overcome the initial condition of the device by allowing current to flow through the timing circuit, and then gradually through the switches and transformer.

Interrupt Switch(es)

The interrupt switches are used to interrupt the flow of the signal through the primary of the pulse transformer. In the device pictured above the flow is blocked in one direction only.

Shunt Switch(es)

The shunt switches shunt the pulse, generated in the secondary of the pulse transformer when its primary is interrupted, back to the antenna.

Pulse Transformer

The pulse transformer has its primary charged by one portion of the signal, then that signal is abruptly interrupted near its peak to generate a pulse in its secondary, which is used to induce said signal.

Power Harness Switch(es)

The power harness switch(es) are used to isolate the signal output of the device from the pulses generated in the secondary of the pulse transformer, and to ensure that those pulses are properly routed back to the antenna.

Step Down Transformer

High voltages may be generated by the device and the optional step down transformer helps to reduce that voltage and to generate more current.

Rectification Circuit

The optional rectification circuit is used to convert the AC to DC if one wishes it to charge a battery, or store it by some other means.

Tube Heater Power Circuit

Not all frequencies and voltages will work in a cold-cathode tube version of the device. You may want to optionally provide current for tube heaters if tubes are used.

Half-Cycle Version of Device

The half-cycle version of the device is similar, although its design has been simplified by using only half the signal and shorting out the rest of the signal by means of a specially constructed diode circuit named the "Valve Circuit". This specially constructed diode circuit allows through the lower voltages of the input signal in one direction while blocking the higher voltages of the shunted voltage spikes in the same direction so that they may be routed back to the antenna. In the example pictured above, a tube is used in combination with a reverse-biased zener diode that breaks down and allows negative current to the grid when the voltage is above a certain value. Also note that when only dealing with half the cycle, a diode suffices for the power harness switch. Another variation of the half-cycle version has a twodirectional interrupt switch. This allows for a positive feedback loop of the generated spike back through the primary again.

Operation of the Device

Note that during the operation of this device that a positive feedback loop forms, limited by the impedance of the primary, when the spike is routed through the primary.

Operation of the Half-Cycle Version

Applications of the Device

The device may be used to absorb or amplify signals from any signal source. Specifically, it may be used for: converting ionosphere vibrations to usable energy, absorbing electromagnetic waves off of nearby high-voltage power lines, converting radio signals generated by pulsars, quasars and black holes to usable energy, converting noise pollution to energy, amplifying radio signals, amplifying sounds, absorbing the energy produced by earthquakes, absorbing the vibrations in bridges and large buildings, and much more.

Principles of the Device Canceling Wave

The spike that is generated is equivalent to generating a canceling wave. As we know, energy is not created or destroyed by this cancellation, but merely transferred. Attraction of Photons

When this device is used on radio signals, the voltage spike that occurs happens when the nearby photons are at their most polarized, and the spike is oriented such that it might attract these photons. Inductive Coupling

When used on radio signals, the receiving antenna starts generating a canceling wave that matches the broadcasting antenna. This draws in more signal to the receiving antenna than would otherwise intersect the receiving antenna naturally. Eventually the signal follows paths that resemble magnetic lines of force.

Other Variations Tuning in Timing Variation

Half-Cycle Tuning in Timing Variation

Multistage Variations

Half-Cycle Multistage Variations

Use of Bipolar Devices, BJT and Relays

Stay Tuned!

Further developments in this technology will be posted here. Happy Tinkering

(C) Copyright 2009 David Robert Morgan