I'm not going into it now,but some of my research has involved the work of Dr. Konstantin Meyl and his Scalar Wave Technology dated 1990. BTW, a few years ago MIT came up with wireless energy transfer callled "WiTricity" which is remarkably similar to Meyl's work. While radio waves look like the waves created from throwing a stone in the water--a series of ripples or rings that radiate out in all directions--the scalar waves look more like the flux lines off a magnet or more like the lines that connect two magnets at a distance. The lines only form with a receiver that is in resonance with the transmitter so little energy is wasted
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WiTricity - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The term WiTricity was used for a project that took place at
MIT, led by
Marin Soljačić in 2007.[SUP]
[1][2][/SUP] The MIT researchers successfully demonstrated the ability to power a 60
watt light bulb wirelessly, using two 5-turn copper coils of 60 cm (24 in)
diameter, that were 2 m (7 ft) away, at roughly 45% efficiency.[SUP]
[3][/SUP] The coils were designed to resonate together at 9.9
MHz (≈ wavelength 30 m) and were oriented along the same axis. One was connected inductively to a power source, and the other one to a bulb. The setup powered the bulb on, even when the direct line of sight was blocked using a wooden panel. Researchers were able to power a 60
watt light bulb at roughly 90% efficiency at a distance of 3 feet[SUP][
citation needed][/SUP]. The research project was spun off into a private company, also called WiTricity.
WiTricity is based on strong coupling between electromagnetic resonant objects to
transfer energy wirelessly between them. This differs from other methods like simple induction, microwaves, or air ionization. The system consists of transmitters and receivers that contain
magnetic loop antennas critically tuned to the same frequency.[SUP][
citation needed][/SUP]
Because WiTricity devices operate in the
electromagnetic near field, receiving devices must be no more than about a quarter wavelength from the transmitter. In the system demonstrated in the 2007 paper, this was only a few meters at the frequency chosen. In their first paper, the group also simulated GHz
dielectric resonators. WiTricity devices are coupled almost entirely with magnetic fields (the electric fields are largely confined within capacitors inside the devices), which they argue makes them safer than resonant energy transfer using electric fields (most famously in
Tesla coils, whose high electric fields can generate lightning), since most materials couple weakly to magnetic fields.[SUP]
[9][/SUP]
